davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09
Moving Promptly in North Carolina

Moving Promptly IN North Carollna-
The self-styled "loyal Union members
of the Legislature of North Carolina" and
"other loyal citizens" have called con-
vention Of those of the same stripe with
themselves, to be held in Raleigh on the
t,centy-Seuenh instant, to consult together
"and mature plan to call q convention OF
"the people of North Carolina to frame
Constitution preparatory to the admis
"sion Of the State to representation In
"CongreSs in accordance with the terms
"prescribed" in the Sherman Law. The
proceedings of the meeting which called
this convention appear in the Raleigh
Standard (HoLDEN's paper of the It'll in
slant. When the proceedings took place,
and how many were present, does not ap-
pear. The following extract from their
proceedings shows fully who they are and
what they are after:
at was also unanimously resolved that
"the chairman of the meeting confer with
"the colored people of the State, and as
"certain their views and wishes, with a
"view to prompt and harmonious co0pe-
Grafton of all the loyal people of the State
sin the work of reconstruction"
Exactly HOLDEN says: THE colored
"people are the only reliable political al
Giles and friends the white Unionists OF
"the South have"; and by way of sooth-
ing the colored people into submission to
the party embraces of those deceitful
wretches, HOLDEN adds: "And on the
"other hand, the latter (the white Union
"ists) are the only real friends which the
"colored people have in this quarter"
So, here we have the exposition of the
plan of the "loyalists" in the most au-
thoritative mode. We can see how, if our
Legislature fails to act, similar proceedings
will instantly follow their adjournment.
HUNYIcUTT talks about nert September as
time for action. This is ruse. Before
that time we shall be reconstructed either
by authority Of that provisional govern
ment" so clearly recognized in the Sher-
man Law, or by these loyalists. Unfortu-
nately for North Carolina, her Legislature
has adjourned; and unless it be called
together in time, the people of that State
will have Constitution made to their
hands, by which they will be prescribed.
SO must it be here unless our Legislature,
by its action, preserves the elective fran
chise to the real people Of Virginia.
The game of the White Unionists" is
TO radicalize the negro everywhere, and
turn him against the people and the best
interests Of the country. They are so few
in numbers that the official plumber of the
States will be quite sufficient to give them
support, and most of them fortunes. They
desire the negro TO be so accommodating
as to allow them to get into power and to
get their hands into the public fisc by
riding on his shoulders. They are igno-
rant and unprincipled-utterly unfit to
take charge Of and administer the differ
ent branches OF the Government. Look At
UNDERWOOD!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09
The Two RoperseS.

There are two artists-two sculptors-
bearing the name of ROGERS who are now
spoken of in polite circles. One of them,
however, is q greater ROGERS than the
other, and very naturally the works of the
lesser ROGERS are generally attributed to
the greater-thus elevating the creation OF
the inferior not without damage to the
superior.
One of these gentlemen is Mr.. RANDOLPH
ROGERS, resident in Italy, the designer of
the "Marshall" Just placed on its pedes-
tai of the Washington monument, and who
is also contractor for the completion of the
remaining statues and ornaments Of that
monument. He is an artist altogether
worthy to carry out the conception of the
great CRAWFORD, and, indeed, one whose
genius is even more free and poetical than
CRAwFoRD's, which was somewhat too
much restrained by artistic rigor and rule.
Mr.. RoGERs's grand work of the doors OF
the capitol at Washington are alone suffi-
cient to establish for him an undying
fame. This Mr.. ROGERS is well known to
many of our citizens. He committed a
raid upon this city years ago, and bore of
one of the daughters of the place, who
became the Mrs. ROGERS of Italy, adding
her charms to the bright circles of Florence
and Rome, and whose well-remembered
face is seen in RoGERs's lovely statue OF
Nydia, now so popular.
This is our RoGERs-who, though not
born here, we claim through his better
half.
The other ROGERS, whose given name VIC
do not know, is the author of a number O.
statuettes very creditably done, but be-
longing to range Of art entirely below the
| sphere of RANDOLPH ROGERS. This maker
| Of very pretty statues "in little" resides
| in New York. He is succeeding well, and
deserves credit, notwithstanding he de.
votes his talents much to the subjects of a
sectional character. Let him have what
is his due. But don't mix up the Ro
| GERSES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09
Aifhnond 1ispatfh
The Convention Bill.

The bill providing for the election OF de-
lcgates to a convention, and for the assem-
bling thereof, which passed the Senate OF
the Virginia Legislature on Thursday, was
yesterday communicated to the House OF
Delegates and referred to the Committee
on Resolutions, who now have the subject
under consideration. This committee have
determined upon bin for convention,
under resolution introduced in the
House, but postponed reporting 1t until to-
day, when they will likely report that and
the Senate bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09

rE HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.-JoHN
w. LEE & SON, corner Of Eighth and Grace
streets beg leave to inform their friends and the
public generally that they are still carrying on the
HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING at their old stand,
and will be glad TO receive orders for PAINTING
in town or country.
WALLS wHITENED or CoLoRED. SIGN work
done neatly.
We will do work on reasonable terms, and give
reasonable time.
NH Sim JOHN w. LEE q SUN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

COCIAL BALL ON MONDA 20
~ Ha,I vii,ssn'h street, for the benefit OF n
| disabled soldiers. ,siadv AZ
FLOOR MANAGERS: -
- prnroRD NJ. X. GLAZEBROOk,
.. - hHD c. MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09

THE BABY ELEPHANT
will be introduced in the arena. And among the
pastimes for the little people will be
THE MINIATURE RACE-C0URSE,
introducing the Six Smallest Ponies ever seen and
the Troupe of Equestrian Apes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09


The above Concert, account OF the i irGa
a %s1s until Fl ssuATURDaY SfGRT.
RESERVED SEATS may be secured after i
o. clock on SATURDAY at the Theatre without OK
ira charge.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
Thofe persons who have purchased TICKETS e ,hi
exchar ge them for reserved seats py caiIII - ..
Theatre after 10 o. clock to day. mn L-9t
EoREPAUG HIS GIGANTIC
= CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE!
THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF RARE WILL
ANIMALS, CURIOUS AND MAGEIFI-
CENT BIRDS, AND
THE ONLY FIRST-CLAss EQUESTRIAN CON
Germ THAT HAVE BEEN BROUGHT TO
THE SOUTH,
will exhibit at Petersburg
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 1sAsDlS,
and at Richmond
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, sATUR
DAY, MARCH 20, 81, 20, 20, 1867,
BOTH AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
A. FoREPAUGH. SOLE PROPRIETOR
FRANK NJ. KELsH. ..............". Manager
W. II. sEARs..................... ....Ireasurer
De. RICu'D p. JONES. Director of Publications
C. II. CASTLE................. General Agent
PROFESSOR CoLSoN Leader OF Orchestra
First time Of the
BABY ELEPHANT
calf-a sucking Of the real African specles-
the first and only one ever brought to America
"THIs DIMINUTIvE, TINY THING"
is perfect in form-is not a deformity-stands bu
thirty -four and half inches high, is
not yet eighteen months old,
and weighs only 400
pounds.
sBABIE ANN E"
is wthou. doubt the most interesting natural curl
osity in the world.
Among the specialitIes which no other menageri
In North America contains will be found the
CABIAI BARA, or Man Eater of the Amazon
an amphibious creature;
THE MAMMOTH BENGAL TIGERS,
THE GIANT CUB LION, YOUNG DAVID
an eighteen months old kitten, nearly a
large as full grown lion;
AFRICAN BLACK OsTRICH-only living spe
cimen in the country;
THE WONDERFUL ABLY SSINIAN lBEX,
THE BACTRAIN CAMEL AND ARABIA
DROMEDARY,
THE KING vULTURES,
THE WHITE OR POLAR EEAR-a recent in
portation;
THE RIVER HORSE OF PARAGUAY,
AHU6E TAPIR, and
A STATELY DoCILE JAGUAR-one OF tn
most elegantly formed and coated creature
ever seen-just received and added 10 tn
large collection.
In the spacious dens and cages will be found
African Black Named Lions and LlonesseS,
Four Asatic Lion Cubs,
The Grizzly Bear. Spotted Hyenas,
Silver Panther, Elk or Moose,
The Emu, Striped Hyenas,
Australian Kangaroos,
Peruvian Llama,
The Axis or Spotted Deer,
Patagonian Ostrich,
Black Bear,
Bison of Colorado,
Lynx, African Leopards,
Fallow Deer,
Rat kangaroo from New Holland,
Cheetah or Hanging Leopards,
Ounce, Ocelot, Wolves,
Coyates, Foxes, White Owls,
Golden, Grey, and Brown Eagles,
Macaws, PARROTS,
Powees, Pheasants,
Swans, Pelicans
Cockatoos, Raccoons.
and large assortment of
MONKEYS, APES, and BABB0oNS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09
THE CIRCUS COMPANY

THE CIRCUS COMPANY
ia composed of the Very Best Talent in the World
spec ial arrangements have been made with
SAM LONG, the Southern Clown and gnsurpass,
able Vocalist who will give his Lights and
Shadows OF Plantation Life and sing his camp
meeting refrain OF Ring all round for
Glory and his own beautiful pathetic Ballad
OF "The Refugee ="
Mr.. JAMES DEMoTT, Champion Bare Back
E9uestrisn, and his wonderful ehiid MAsihh
Mdlle. JOSEPHINE. Equestrienne Extraordinary,
who enacts all her difficult and pleasing exer-
eises upon a Free and Untrammelled Steed.
Mr. THOMAS KING, one Of the most Majestic,
ss1on a With MdRs
the Scene de Fascination and Histrionic IN
titled the Psruyisn and His Bride
Contortionist, will introduce his Troupe Of
Wonderful Acting Dogs, Beauty" Chip"
Mr.. JAMES WhRD, clever Clown and Versatile
Performer, viii occupy prominent position as
Rider, Aerialist, and Auworist, assisted ia the
fun, MAT GEBLER.
Mr.. JAMES DENOTE viii perform the paragon of
Trained Horses " RNus WEIGH"
Master HENRI sAGRiNo, the indispensable Boy
Rider OF the Globe, has been secured for the
specific purpose.of executing upon horseback
his Graphic and Startling pirouette and somer
Monsieur PERILLE, from the Theatre Comique,
Paris, will enact his Unique Transformation
The Brothers LtSRESzo will give their wonderful
and refined Selections from the Modern Schools
anew series OF Mundane and Suspended Exer-
cises.
THEODORE ToURNIAIRE, the wild, dashng
Hurdle Rider.
WILLIAM HILL, Double Somersauter.
Messrs. FRANKLIN, DEMILT, ARCHER. MER.
VINE, THOMSON, HOLLAND, BLlTI, and
other sEilful persons, will make The Equestrian
and Gymnastic Forces unapproachable and
omparable-undoubtedly the best ever
brought before the people.
A Grand Procession OF the Triumphal Band Cha
riot, containing Professor Colson's Silver Cornet
Band, the Dens of the Wild Animals, and the macs
OF imported Horses, Ponies, &C., &c, will make
the Initial Notice OF the presence Of the
GIGANTIC CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09

NOTICE.-A sufficient amount of the
~ STOCK required to be subscribed by an act
passed on the 30th January, 1857, amending the
charter of the Planters Savings Bank of Rich
mond Exchanging the name and style OF the inst.
tution to that of the CITY BANK-haviDg been
duly subscribed, notice is hereby given that q
meeting of the stockholders Of said institution will
be held on the 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1867, ut the
Planters Bank of Richmond, at o'clock Z. Ii .,
for the purpose OF permanent organization:
S. C. ROBINSON,
A. SNYDER,
C. Z. WHiTLnCK,
RIB WOODWARD,
A. A. HUTCHINSON,
NH l-tl5Mh Incornorators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09

FUNERAL HoTIcE.-The funeral sermon of the
late WILLIAM q. TRUEMAN will be pre- ZACH I'D In
the oregon Hill Methodist Episcopa! church on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON NEXT at o'clock. Bis
friends ana relatives are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09
MEETINGS.

d l.. /. BLUES,-Parade in front of
IL. City Hall on THIS Saturday MORNING at
IL o'cock to pay the last tribute Of respect to de-
ceased member u. L. TAYLOR. The honorary
and contributing members are invited to unite
with us.
By order. e. +. BIGGER, Captain.
R. J. McDowELu. First Sergeant. NH s-lt
MERCHANTS AND ME-
IN CHANICs SAVINGS BANK.-A suffc Gent
amount having been subscribed, the Subscribers
TO the stock of the Merchants and Mechanics Sa-
wings Bank of Richmond requested to meet at
Virginia Hall on MONDAY the 18th day of March,
1857 at o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF accept
ing the charter and organizing the said company.
q. A. MYERS,
MICHAEL ROSENBAUM,
MOSES MILLHlSER,
JACOB bZEkIEL,
LEWIS BOWMAN,
MOSES MITTELDORFER,
WILLIAM LONENSTElN,
EDWARD COHEN,
NH I'D BERNARD BECHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09

The people Of Virginia will see that the manage
ment does not charge exorbitant fees, but pre-
cissy the same as have been observed In Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia, and other me-
tropoiitan places.
Location, CORNER FOURTH AND CLAY
STREETS
Two performances daily, at and half-past ]
o'clock. Doors open one hoar previous.
mn TT, 0,ll .i3,l5,la.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09
~ J. BOWLES 81 CO.,
LUMBER DEALERS,

corner Eleventh and Canal streets south side basin,
(Gary & Aliens old stand)
Having entered into the RETAIL LUMBER
BUNIy BSS under the firm and style Of t. j.
BOWLES & CO., / most respectfully solicit the pa
tronage Of my friends and the public generally,
and also would be pleased To serve the friends of my
broth err in law, MIR. Charles q. Elicit, 10 whom
refer Tfe 2O-lml THOMAS j. BOWLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09

WANTED.-A graduate of several
w years experience desires SITUATION as
teacher. Address (statiDg full particularly
4. T. D.,
no 23-ts Sussex Courthouse, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09

NH l-tl5Mh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09
1IEW RICHMOND THEATRE.

VIEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
y SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH.
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CON-
CERT
n, Ia o,ven at the Theatre on the above men
W. toned night by
Mrs. T. z: LOCK- mnnnErIpsTPA
sIso. by Inc BEST PROFESSIONAL and ANA
TEUR TALENT OF the city.
IT, .h,va Concert on account OF the incle-
mency OF the weather, was postponed HON AusS
day until SATURDAY NIGHT.
RESERVED SEATS may be secured aHer ~
clock on SATURDAY at the Theatre without e&-
ira charge.
Thoie persons who have purchased ucae's "a, ~
exchange them for reserved seats py csi,IIi a. ..
Theatre after 10 o'clock to- day. nu 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09

WANTED, a MALE COOK and an
w OFFICE BOY-both colored. Good refer
ences required. Apply at the Arlington House.
NH 81 i%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09
WANTS.

CTERLING EXCHANGE WANTED
| Shy HARRISON, GoDDIN s. APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-09
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, a COAL and WOOD
L. YARD, on Basin bank between Ninth -
and Tenth streets, with good OFFICE at I'll
tached. apply on the premises, No. siS. A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

CHICAGO. July 1i.-One year ago last vim
ter DR.. James Mccarthy was murdered In
saloon. The frscas was caused by man
named Samuel Ewing The difficulty grew
out { refusal of Mccarthy to pay for some
drinks. The manner In which he VIZ. cut
TO pieces created quite a sensation q. the
time. Ewing remained q, liberty until 10
night when he was discovered by the police
aud arrested. 80 notorious has he become
in evading the punishment Of his many
crimes that he has acquired the familiar
alias Of Jumping sam.
CnicAso, Jolly IA special from Wash
ington sage. About s o'clock yesterday
evening. Senate passed the Reconstruction
bill with only negative votes
The senate bill was sent - House rnd
there referred by vo,e-T4 to 40.
The Committee IS expected TO report at
noon to-day, and the general impression il
that The Senate bill will be accepted
In House, Boutwel's resolution providing
for a meeting Of Congress Oct. 1e, was lost,
SO to 81.
Pixies resolution TO meet Nov. IL was
carried % TO 3
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention, yesterday, nominated the
following candidates:
For GovernOr-Chatles +. Flanjreau, OF
Hennepin county
For Lieutenant Governor-A. Mxynor, OF
Lazur county.
For Secretary Of State-A. Coggswell, OF
Steel county.
For Attorney GeDerxl-A. @. Chasiicld,
of Scott county.
For Treasurer Of State. Friedrich, o!
Go 'dhue county.
The platform opposes the Congressional
plan Of reconstruction, and declares aoains
striking The word white from the Stat.
favors ticking the national
securities, and considers the existing system
Of taxstion unjust. II expresses its oppos
lion 10 all ptohibitory liquor laws, ane
charges the Republican party with the en-
ire responsibility Of the continued separa-
ration Of the states
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
NEW YORK.

NEw YonK. July 1.-The distillery Of
Englehart & Co., 1876 Pearl atreot, was
burned last night Loss $4,000.
One Of the watchman named Peter BRADY
Was fatally injured.
A Herald special says: Itis expected that
the President will at once veto The New
Constitution bill. 1t will be passed by the
two>thirds vote. -
It is now supposed that Congress will ad.
journ bv next Tuesday, although the Mex
lean question. which the north west appears
Determined 70 push hard. may dstain it 4
d,y or two longer. ~.
Tribune's special says: The Judiciary
Committee have commenced iossss eating
The charges of di.loyalty against ex-Gov
Thomas. Of Maryland claiming seat In
! the Senate.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
ILLINOIS.

SrRIsefiELp, July IA collision oc>
CURED last evening on the Chicago 4 St.
Louis rsilrord, two miles north Of Gar6er,
in Grundy county, between the express
passenger train going south, and the freight
train guiag north. Onelbsalrsan vas in
antly killed and . baggsgsman fatally in :
'ured. The baggage car, express car and
one coach were burned. two engines were
demolished and several pssss,gers slightly
injured
The Supreme Court has granted super>
cedeas in favor Of the Sta.e House ,se, and
authorized the commissioners to select .
place for tho new State H0uee.
A int committee Of the two Houses Of
the Legislature will meet with the commits.
sioners next Monday, for that purpose.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
VIRGINIA.

fiRr AoSnon. july II. = Several blood
thirsty attempts at murder AID robbery
nave been lately perpe,rated IN the vicinity
i Norfolk and Portsmou th BY parties ol
negro hishwaymon.
The last was f'rmer named Oakum.-
While on iis way to Portsmouth, about five
miles out, his wagon was stopped and he
vas set upon by two negroes who struck bin
on the head with heavy iron weapon and
afterwards inflicted similar wounds about hi,
body They then robbed him Of all his
money and valuables aid made their escape
mo the woods.
Not long after the occurrence Mr.. Oskum
was picked up BY persons in the neighbcr
hood aud carried to mis- home where he nov
l.ea IN . precarious condition.
The authorities have stsrted posse 10
pursuit. and the most energetic measures
have been taken to effect the capture Of the
villains.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
CANADA,

QcsRec. July l2.--Hon. Me-. Canchaz,
has failed to form . government for III,
province OF sQaebec. and Hon. Mr.. Clevsi
sas been ass gncd the tsek
MONTREAL, July IL The American pro.
pellon Has, found 20 Detroit. which refuse,
70 salute II. NJ 5. Aurora At Quebec. arrive.
here and declined to salute the wolveSin.
and is detained ~ the port waiting ths per
mission Of the Executive to proceed to tn.
United States.
Commodore HARDWOOD il. on board this
Haze.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12


nv winter. 10 90 spring extras, lo.5o for old;
rs gil 90 for new.
Wheat -Stroneer aud . triAs betssr; NO. ,
spring 2oo09 IL; No. spring scarce a. ex-
tfcne D, icss: rejected, spsing, active 1t l sc.
Corn Neglect a range. sl@s4H.
0ats-Quies a. 5sd56L
Rye-UemAnd limited. ]. ooGi-l
Woci-Fins feeced. washed. second hand. AZ
ga; coarse to fine. 6rst hands, at s7@4i I; me-
dun 70 fine d AGA.
Lunb Moderately active: no change IN
rates 4.5o for common is so for clear. Lath.
$50.
Mess Pork-Fir,n; 81. 5o@2I.s5.
Sides-Ali Ii ads scarce at extreme rates
Lard-d@l<c. better; prime steamed, lls..
Chicago Live Stock Market.
By Telegraph July IL.
Eogs-Light receipts. aad an advance Of fully
i5c. range. 6.00es5.25.
Cattle Very dun, demand confined 10 butch
ers. stocks, entire range 4.5o07 30 for COM
mon 10 best.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

MARsHALLrowN, 10, July Unveils II
Rices Of Marshsllto an. Vas nominated, yes
teFdsy, BY the Repuhlica Convention q,
Eldors for State Senator.
DEs MolSss. July IA sharper has
signed b, Y Ware and other namee TO fo,e
gcd drafts On the First National Bank q
Cearsvil,e, % the amount cf o2.4OO.
81. I3uis an 81, 900 aud . o7S draft fron
The Bask of B. ?. Allea, Of thls city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRAScrsco, July 1O.-Lste Arizona
advices report the Indians rs troublesome
near Prescott and Mayamburg, stopping the
mail. running off stock and burning the
stations. The Indians attacked Beale
Springs, killed one man and run of the
stock They were followed BY company
of cavalry and infantry. the Indians laying
in wait for them attacked, them with such
fury that they were Obliged to retreat, the
Indians following them al night Part Of
The stock fell into the hands OF the Indians.
Gen. Nc bowels rsbuke TO- General
Gregg, for vigorous measures against the
Indians, hes created greas Indignation throu-
chou; the Territory.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
LOOK HERE!
SMITH THE HATTER
FOR 81 AND UPWARD

FOR 81 ANU UPWARD
Can BE HAD
HATS for figures bread and burly,
HATS for straight hair and curly.
HATS fer faces melancholy,
HATS for features bright and Jolly;
HATS for gentlemen Of standing.
HATS that give look Commanding;
HATS for walking, riding. driving,
HATS dull faces look alive in;
HATS for picnic and excursions.
HATS for holidays diversions
HATS that stand all kind Of maulipg,
HATS for every trade and calling.
HATS for travelling sporting, sailing,
HATS grease. proof, in storms unfa,liue.
HATS air>chambereu, Smiths lining,
HATS with which to cut shine in;
| HATS Of many shapes uncommon.
HATS admir- ed by lovely woman
HATS with which room 10 enter,
HATS for scores Of wild adventure;
HATS of Quiet styles for pastors,
HATS low-crown, your knowing csstors !:
HATS oft aent hundred miles for,
HATS that boys and misses sigh Cor,
HATS that even babies cry for;
HATS for lAndsmen and for sailors.
HA 8 that grace the work for tsilors;
HATS that would saint entice,
HATS. prime Hats, At any price!
HATS THAT IL HATS
At Smiths
sign Of Black Bear.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

BALTIMORE. July IA National Con.
vention encouragement asterers assembled
here to-day. Delegates were present IRON
New York. New Jersey. Michigan Illinois
Missouri Ohio. Massachusetts,, Pehnsylva-
MIA, and the Dis,ric, Of Columbia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
Chicago live stock ylnrker


By Telegraph. July ~
Flour-Supply lirlSted;' superfne s.co@s 90
extra s.750f o. 90; XX IL oo@l27s.
wheai-Active; ranging At 2.oo12 s0.e
Corn-W-ak; ranging At e261 20.
Oats-Firm, II so@s2c.
| Hay-firm. at an advance.
Meas Pork at ~. 75M23 90.