davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball Notes.

Bcllan the catcher, and Cristadoro !eft delder,
for the club at st. Johns College, Fordham, have
Joined the Unions, OF Morrisania.
Reynolds, formerly OF the Mystic Club. OF York
Vile, has Joined the Unions.
Beals the spry right fielder Of the Unions sails for
California to-day.
Hail. Chauncey. and probably Jewell, lately Of
the Excelsiors of Brooklyn, have joined the Mo-
hawks.
What has become OF the Resoute, of BROOKLYN
The "Haymakers" appeared in the new uniform
at their recent match at Syracuse. wright" good
one. ~ ~ al .r. fr 80 nr.r.I...
The Orions, Of this city, very neat young organi
zation. are having handsome uniform made. "By
Georgei'
"Haymakers":-"Mr. Craver has but few equals as
give her tacks." .tAa-- ~
The Peru Club and the Ausable Club played game
on Wednesday last on the grounds Of the latter at
Keeseville Vt, With the Thermometers at 100 In the
sun. Burlington lvt) paper says OF it:-.The game
lasted two hours and ten minutes, with fourteen
balls for the Ausabe Club and ave ny balls for the
it is reported that Tanner and FaIrchild, the left
fielder and second base man OF the ClftODs, OF Buf
fal0, contemplate Joining the Nagaras.
The "Haymakers" intend to make western tour.
Auburn Club ditto. Harvard nine the same. Unions.
game was played in Bufralo between the Charter
Oaks and Red Jackets on Saturday last. The Red
Jackets won. Score 10 to - In nine innings. fo
between the AtIa1tics and RxceIsiors, Of Chicago,
discourseth thus:-"Before one inning had been
played 1t became evident TO all present that the
Atiantics were not equal In skill and judgment In
fielding to the Athletics, and that while they both
seek the championship Of the United States. with.
perhaps ccmparstiye!y equal q, chance Of occurring
fair game. Both clubs are composed OF professional
ball players" r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

From the Kl0tO 00zotte, March, 1885,
i. Sosa, to which the princes Of the blood (Miya)
are appointed. Mobiles Of the court (Kuge) and ter
rtoria mobiles (Daimio) are eligible as Fuku-sosa las
The function Of this ONCE Is to direct the whole
government and to have the supreme decision In all
Clio, to which the princes Of the blood, mobiles Of
the court and territorial mobiles are eligible.
par emit and TO settle the S
in connection herewith.
g. saugo, to which the mobiles Of the court terrific
rial mobiles and Daimios retaners selected BY the
The junction Of this once is to assist in the discus.
sion Of business and to preside over branches of the
THE EIGHT DEPARTMENTS.
T. insi ya kiosu or department Of the shinto
region This department has charge Of the Shlnto
festivals OF the priests and the shrines.
Adars. This department has charge OF the capital
and the five home provinces OF land and water trans
port In all the provinces OF post towns and post
castle towns, ports, &c.
4. Gum-po-ji-mu- Kioku, or War Department. This
forces drilling protection Of the Emperor and mill
| tary defences In general
Of Rs IS
and population OF rates and taxes money, corn ac-
counts, tribute building and repairs salaries public
g. Setdo-jl -muKioku. Judicial Department.
This department has charge OF the cenSorate or IN
eral.
!. Sei-do-j tmu- Kioku, or Legislative Department
This department has charge OF the superintendent
OF offices enactments sumptuary regulations, ap-
pointments and all other laws and regulations.
GHOST AND KOSHI.
Ghost are unlimited In number. They are retaners
OF damios and other Of talent from the town or
country dstrcts who are specially and impartialy
selected on account Of their ability. They are
appointed to the Sango, and also to be oiilcers
OF the different apartments. Some are appointed to
office without being Sango. Their term OF Office Is
four years. after which they retire In favor Of those
who possess the greatest wisdom ana talent. Such
as are OF surprising ability and cannot be dispensed
with eligible for further period OF four years.
They are chosen by general vote.
Koshi-.Three for every clan above four hundred
| thousand koku two for every clan between four
hundred thousand koku and one hundred thousand
koku. one for every clan below one hundred thou
| sand koku. These are clansmen selected by their
prince and sent by MIN to the Deliberative Assem-
bly,: they are IN fact, members OF Parliament. The
object Is to arrive at the opinion Of the majority. The
number Ia fixed, but the period Of service unlimited
and they obey the directions Of their prince. Such
az are OF suncient talent may be selected to the
Ghost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
The score of the Atlantic and Excelsior game Is a.

Excelsiors. .........3 Q 3-r
Fly catches missed Aslantics, 4; E1celsiors, II.
Called balls-Ausnticc Excesors, g.
h hss on ra ss:e.uAsn,ess sssUrs
Umpire-0. r. Wells, Of the Eurekas
Scorers tlantics John Deany; Excelsiors W. Lowe
Time Of game, three hours and thirty minutes.
The base ball match yesterday at Cambridge,
Nassau Club OF Princeton College, New Jersey. re-
suited In the victory OF the Harvard Club by score
OF IL TO 16 There was great crowd OF spectators.
The Eurekas, OF Newark, play the nrst match on
their new grounds at Waverley to-day A more gen.
tlemanly party of ball players than the Eurekas can
doubt be an occasion OF good-natured festvity.
The Acttves make their first appearance In this
vicinity today at the Capitoine grounds in contest
with the Harlem Club. 34 cl
The Mutuas will have friendly game at the
Union grounds this afternoon with the Socias.
MATCHES TO COME OFF.
June N.-Active vs. Harlem. Capitone grounds.
June A-Eureka, OF Newark, VS.. Champion, OF
Jersey City. Eureka grounds.
June M-Mutuai vs. Social Union grounds.
June 25.-0riental vs.. The Field. Greenpont
June 25.-Harmonic OF Brooklyn, vs. Unique.
Camp Washington, 8. I.
June a5.--0ympic Theatre vs.. Bowcry Theatre.
Mount Morris.
june 26.-Excelsior vs. Alert, Of Seton Hall. Capt.
toline grounds.
June 90 champion vs. Resolute, Of Elisabeth. Al
june aS.-Eckford VS.. Oriental, Of New York.
Union grounds eos
\ June 27.-Star VS.. Independent captoine grounds.
June 27.-Union vs.. Gramercy. unions old grounds,
Melrose.
June 27-Harlem vs. Star of Pleasantvilie.
To-day the Atlantcs play with the Atlantlce, Of
ChicaQo Thursday with Forest City, at Rockford,
H.: Friday with the Bloomington lnl.) Club and
Saturday with the Unions, at st. Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNE: "a

for acts done by her husband. II ia thought she win
succeed In recovering the amount she claims.
Eleven more OF the Medellin robbers nave peen
caught and lodged In the Vera Cruz iaiL TINS
makes seventeen OF the hfty miscreants now In
prison. -.g.ittsle aa
4 The good people Of Guadalajsra and part OF the
State OF JaliscO were expecting to have gay and
lively time OF 1t on June when steam navigation OF
Lake Champlain was 70 have been inaueureted. Tne
Acting Governor and the leading State functonarles
the members OF the Legislature and the City Council
OF Guadalaara were to lend the occasion the benefit
Of their presence. The Acting Governor was to have
acted as godfather to the enterprise and had also
been chosen orator Of the day At the latest ad-
Vices the small steamer that was TO plough the
waters the lake for the FIRST time under the pro
peltng influence OF steam was nearly ready for the
patent undertaking, the source Of 90 much antict
pated rejoicing. ..trt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
E Y R Q p. P E.
Electoral Registration in England and
the Battle for Reform.
Prussian Emigration to America and the
American Treaty with Bavaria.

The Cunard mail steamship Russia, Captain Cook,
which left Liverpool on the 18th and Queenstown on
the l4th Of June arrived at this port yesterday even
ing. furnishing mail report IN detail Of cable
dispatches, dated to her day OF sailing from Eng
iand-one day later. b.
The meeting Of that part OF the International Mari
time Congress- at Havre which viii engage itself In
the discussion OF naval medicine and hygiene, will
commence on the 2sth September and continue till
the Sd october.
Count de Goltz, the Prussian Ambassador at the
Tuileries, desiring to the Emperor before the de-
parture Of the Court for Fontanebleau, had, 1t is
said, conference with his Majesty on the state Of
the relations Of France with Prussia. The Count
left with the conviction that peace will not be dis
turbed between the two nations.
The London Times OF the 18th OF June says
The assassination OF Michael Obrenowitch, Prince
Of Serva is said to have been an act OF private
geance, unconnected with State affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
WESTMINSTER lnTeLLlGeaCs.

RAILROAD DEPOT RoBBED-Two trunks which
came down the Harlem Railroad by the mail train
on Saturday evening last were left at the Williams.
bridge station. on Sunday night The depot was en-
tered by burglars, who broke open the trunks aud
stole thercfrOm quantity of laces embrOideres aud
otner ARTICLES valued nc "a OOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
1aor1Me At POINT BREEZE PARK. PUIlAuelpHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. June

~, PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1853.
There was Q spirited race to harness yesterday
afternoon at Point Breeze Park between Blue Dick,
Sunbeam Seven Sides and Kate Mann, best three In
i've. Blue Dick won three straight heats Time,
1887, 1854 and 2:37. Purse $500. Immediately
after there was five mile dash between Fanny, Dan
and Prince. The latter won. Time l4:6l. Purse
$3.50. .l -n.H ..-t et VT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
ENGLAND.

Checks In the London Clearing House-Re-
form and Registration-The Poor Law
Irish Parliamentary LIBERAL Caucus.
The following Is the return Of the checks and bills
which passed through the bankers clearing house,
London for the week ending Wednesday, June TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
YACHTING.

Annual Regatta Of the Jersey City Yacht
50 s1 t Club.
The annual regatta Of this club came Oh yesterday.
The boats started from the foot Of washington street.
Jersey City, where staKeb0at was moored, and
made two rounds of the course by Owls Head Light
ana Robbins Reef Light. The weather was all that
could be desired and the boats were in excellent
trim. The judges were Justice Quaife, Alderman
Terry and Henry Jaime. The following boats ram
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

At twelve minutes past eleven the hrst boat started,
and the last two minutes afterwards The race was
an exciting one and on the first round 1t was dlh-
cult to make any confident calculation as to the
winner. The Ella dashed In first at ffty-three min
and forty one minutes and winning the first prize IN
the first GLASS; the Jennie taking the second. In the
second class the Comet took the first prize, having
made the race In three hours and twenty minutes,
and the Zephyr was adudged the second prize.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

S2oolcr The second. 500 for the third; mile heasA
best 3 IN ., tc harness.
2. VI Dtmmiok entep q. G. Sias Rch.- kEl
y. Ooly1n eneoD 3. Hlloe Temple.. .......
H. 8 Compton ontefs ~ Kirkwook.....
Andy Daniels enteD b. q Palmer J.. ....... 49,
A. w. Raucett enters q q Bashaw, Jr....... B. 2 -
e. Price enters b. g. Jim Hockey ........... DIR.
Tvs TINE.
lLg Quarter. Hail. me-
rust o. vl:l3H I.1DA
Second ......-... 31k ll3 2:1
Third ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 37k 1:13H 227x
As per announcement, the horse Silas Rich was
lea on the track and the auctioneer, Mr.. Jesseli,
asked for bidders. Only two three gentlemen
showed any disposition to bid for the horse ana ne
was finally knocked down to Mr.. G. A. Jessel for
$4,000. This was only Q "blind," however. that
gentleman having bid that amount to the owner.
But we are informed that the horse Yves sold Alter
ward last evening at private sale to Mr.. George r.
Maynard, OF this city for sum greater than $4,000
though the exact amount we are not at liberty to
state In the hands Of his new owner Rich will win
further victories and reap rich reward for his gen
tlemanly owner. FL ~ vr- ~rr~ "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
Yachting Notes.

The Rambler, that was walking or so handsomely
with the regatta prize when the calm stopped hers
Is anchored Off the club house at Staten Island.
The Fleetwlng has returned from pleasant cruise
to the eastward, and Ia also anchored on the club
The Fleur de Lis Is OF on cruise In the direction
Of Martha's Vineyard,
The new steam yacht Fireny is said to be a. fest %
she Is pretty and that Ia about fast enough.
The latest DIT In yachting circles Is that match
race win take place between the scho0ners Magic
and Pauline. on the 18th Of July next over the same
course as sailed by the yachts Of the New York Yacht
Club in the recent regatta-the Magic, being the
larger yacht OF the two to give the proper allowance
Of time to the Pauline. Heavy wagers have already
been laid upon the match. the Magic being slightly
the favOrite. The Pauline was formerly the slo0p
Eva. recently altered into schooner.
on the 9th Of July match race win also take paCo
between the yachts Pauline and Feur DC LtA tpo
course to be being from the residence OF the
owner OF the Fleur de Lis, near Glen Cove, Long
Island Sound, to the New London lghtship and back.
The Fieur de Lis is the favorte In the betting This
VIII be an exciting race the course being the old
battle-ground OF the Henrietta and Restless and the
yesta and Halcyon. Other matches are talked Of,
and the coming summer promises to be full o.
interest to all true lovers Of yachting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
JAPAN.

A Native Pnriiamcnt 20 He Orsanixed-The
NIikado ON Reform-Results Of tho Visit to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

The field was q most powerful one being composed
of Palmer, Kirkw0od and Pilot Temples mighty
good lot OF "chcken pie for the pool buyers. After
the first heat the pools sold as follows, with Bashaw
added to the "held:n-
tBashaw was started ct the request of the judges
and managers. His owner was quite unwilling to
run him. as the horse was in no condition to trot.
Mr.. Fawcett, however, yielded to the pressure
brought upon him ----
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-14
HALLS
Vegetable SicAian Hair Remover

Evo,-v wear Ssscreaees TIE popM-
lovjtv of fIbis CaiMaOls Hair Prep
0rattos, sCbSch 70 due to merit
alone. We can assure our 0id
patrons th0t u - kept fully up to
1te high standard, aud to those
sCho haze MeVes' used tf zee can
confidently say. that Il 10 tho only
reliable and perfected prepare
HAIR to ito youthful color, max
tho scalp, BY it. use. becomes
sUlttts aud clean: II renOces all
es'WpfiOMs aud d0ssa!yMf, and BY
tfs tonic properties prereMfs the
hair from falling out. as Il stins-
sslOteo and n0Msishes the hair
glands. By Its Use the hair Orors
thicker and stronger. In OnidMess
e restores the capillary glands
70 their normal Vi1Or, and sriH
create a neic Or0W:h el-cept IN
ertrcme Oid age. 1t is tic most
economical HAIR Dss;.SssNG
euer used, as IL requires jcucr
applications. and ytrcs no hair
that splendid glossy appearance
% enssch admired by al. A. a.
Hayes, N. D.. State hssnver Of
-MUSSse SWVS, tWS COU&tttUSJttS UI0
pure and carefully selected for
ercellcnt quality. aud I consider
e the BEST PHEPARATAsfy FOR
IT. intended pMlp0scs.' NC pub
Nsh a fre0fise on the hair. rhich
ere send free ON mail Mpom Oppii-
cation, sChich cOistaisls cOWmeM-
datOrv notices from clergDinen.
rhvstciasis, the press. and Others.
We hare made the study II the
hair and its diseases Il speciality
for years, and kM0sc that M.c make
The sss0st 10ecticc preparation for
che reetor0ti0, 0sssi the prrs~rrG-
Non of the hair, erfamt. aud %
acknowledged By thc best Mcdl.
cal ana Chemical Authority.
~ y ~ Dv.gyias ~ DsolA. il A.die.~s
COOK, coDURN 4 CO.
ooa1 Agents for North Western States,
q pIAlDolN ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-14

0hort = Direct 0oO1o - the
Nerth, Northeast ! Noet1West,
Two rA1eMeM TRAINS lRAvD neCk
lelasd daily 8 - o'e3oek .. u. - - 6eIk
p. n. 0aAsog - ooonoetloAo W11A 00ne . nj.
4 Al Pso;Rr BYnox. s.saH ., ~, ~ ,ssvsss.e-
aistsly e essivsl cetseine tssa nseA Iea.l. ~
king cleee Ssoneetioae q IL S0lloWlae po1nts:
A. FULTON, WITH tselas ffe0 81 = c. 1asl1s,
noseSnssc, 1..aeleSsn. 81 ~. 9oaAa'
AtnAvANNA. With . 1sly lise q raeAeo = 81
- 9.ooess aad ~ psines % ~ Upe9 4hste'
At fkk1fokr, ~isA tsaass = ~ lnissls Csssral
Railroad for tke Nosth - 0o0fh.
At CLINTON. With traine tt Janesvillo. 1ed.ea,
| Prairie d. chic. u Cfoeoe. Watsftovna {eed q
Nssso.sis:: ~ "a 4, n = Z.s's
A. MACHINE, wteA teoiAo Sos UilvoeoDo. kenoena,
NaHksg0 md Chicago. Al0o Win sDe1e Gig
Lac 0teaDesJ" for The 9sst Yefsy-Doee toevo1
Dgv01pe1t q ~ .. -. 11ne-Das1opottto D
.Psssseesn y sshi.e TITS sssss yin ssvs bssl
e0o 80 0r4ey.
IA. COTTON. Assr 6spt.
# LIE. bUNcAN. AeoaA 0osuseg9
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-14
DAILY DEMOCRAT
stats lrBMO.l

Bur g.es 6-emsa keep their steamer
6rsd up continually.
A foundry and mschins shop has bees
opened u Fort Dodge.
"A runaway Rsfo-u School by was
rseaptu,ed 10 Ksskuk last week.
The Dubuque I Sioux City railroad
has traei laid 10 miles west sf Is~a Fal!s.
The Fort Dodge Lime and Gypsum
vsrks a.s new swssd By c. ,. Cumnins.
r. ere 10 big fortune IN it,:
The Brig htsn Rssssv spssks Of 6sck
Of hess il Bsnninstsn tswsstip that laid
we egg sash. PER day. for s5l daya
The iavsstusnts d tbs mutual lear
association sf Burlington have paid st ~
rate .. - per cent PER annsn since Gen.
nsnesusnt.
The NsrtAwsse says that farmer nsss
Fsrs Dodge raised 2.2oe bushels II corn -
IS asrss. ~s-th $3.50, slse $3.50 wsrth u
wheat, e1so Of oats, Ss5 Of potatoes. $500
u pork fetal $2,sl5. Al this va dsss
On IS acres, or 81 pc, acre. The work
was done By Mr.. Ca pspter and . boy u
11s per month, except extra help in seed
time and hsrvest. Good summers werk,
ssd to these every day facts ~ call The
attention Of eur young men aud 10 ear
short sighted yankee cousins. whs tAisk
farming consists iu grubbing cut . psssa-
risus existence frsm between New RnelsAd
stsmps asd stones.
The teams sf the Dubuque Trassfss
Company are being ssld Oh. nov that bulk
breaking 10 ended. The HsrslS says that
the Dubuqus Lumber Co., purchased four.
tssn head Of horses, With harness. psyire
therefor - 900. an svsrsgs price II $751;.
- pr head. The horses will b started
for the pinsriss in . few days, to haul legs
during The winter.
Stafford, whs murdered Ainsrt. ever .
year ags 10 Alaoatss eeasty, while ~
wtxk upon biz mill dan. has been eaptur.
~ After Tie Geld bleodsd murder he nsd
= Arkansas, whore b remained concealed
NATL lestss ICON hin - his dauehtse
leu ints the hsnds Of . third party, :ef the
same name, whs succeeded 10 efecting HE
srrsss and bringing him back to Alanskss
county Jail.
The ZSmss nys that Dubuque will
seen have he bsss and handssosst bridge
Of any whish crosses the Mississippi river.
Il 10 composed entirely Of wrought irso.
1.-THE best stone that could b procured has
been used in the abstmsnts and pierre. and
no iron that vas net capable Of sustaining
. weight Of 1000 pounds to the square
inch without straining the fbrs. has found
place in the fabric.
The bridge proper 10 200 feet in length
but. counting in the trssssl werk Of the
approach, which outside Of the filing from
Third to Fipt street, 10 4, $50 feet, il may
BE- said 10 BE- 8, $40 feet long, Or with the
filing alluded to, possesses 40 extreme
length Of 6,ele feet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-14

Tho UnaveYoal Clothes vVfl0goP
wins nevaa's lneaevD DsssS oaAS eaaDes -
Surpassed Or sQsallsd b ssy otAss Wrisgs sos q.
ssbll4y, tnl he sxpisasisa u ~ patent Sse ~
STOP 08AR,s or fastenisn aSevs ~ eoes. whieA
psevssts then ffea satisslv 0eoaeasisg.
AM sssglb3e psssea eaa uaeesseeoA tAes . -
vAsel vrinese Aaviae eaes. whstAse q - q -
- q ~ se which eaA Dlay apast M ~ sss q
eees whss siases article = passed tAroege. b 0oA-
PA1ATlvBLy WoRTAl10o, - ~ EGGS - tAso
eeAs eia whea most aesded.
ne UnvnsAl wsseD vas awarded he EEL
neAal ~ Crest NsW HnsilAl Fsis. tssk the Assi
Ifemian q ~ Rational Pair ct Washl1gtoa, ~
Z ~ 0laas 1alrs u svnv N0sssns 0sAss. ~ =
~ osey wsisesr which svsr tsok Asss prsniuo q
~ Haif oeths AmssieaA Institute.
n es,s (sow ossr ~ - wringss) srsaasr 49,
q III oeAse wrisgsn combined. II vss1 dasabla
81 evssy UnUunAAl WnnsD = 0A0Ansse.
4 supply el~avs ksDe ready isr sAlsasst q cisvs.
hand, Cbicaes. o. Leais. ISulssills aad New o.
lsans. Sold By dsalsss gsossally.
n. O. BROWNING. Den. Asent.
- Courtlar6 D, rsw ycs3
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-14

An snterprising butcher 10 Elizabeth.
N. j.. snes made great hit By a@xisg 70
bis stand the sign, General Market" All
Elisabeth made haste = buy nett Of him,
and he Was sosn on the high read to fame
and fortune. A brother butcher, unWil.
ling to see the business msnspsl,zed By cnl
nan, theseupoa produced Sign bearing
the legend, major General Market" The
iekls public Immediately deserted thsil
first favorits, and transferred their custom
to his ingenious rival Ian impressive illus
tr1tiou Of the uncsftain tenure Of pspulal
favsr, and the mutability Of human affairs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-14
PAIN re- r 8.
M08CEllANE 0Us.

sral Jobbing done, and all work warranted.
OANlEn. GOULD,
"HoLESALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Furniture, Carpets, OIL Cloths,
Mate. Rags, window
Shades, &c.
neA9l-dtf East second Street. cor. Perry
A. MILLER,
- - BRADY STREET, BELOW $50
end Keeps esastsstly % hand and nakss
" osAes.
000tOse D0yos oaA Chl1Aren.0
CLOTHING efthe tess maSsflal and In manner
0has sannet fail to give satisfastion. LIBERAL
poarsnage respectfully solicited. Lmy1l-dly
w. L. CARROLL.
a nOHlrECr-ALso SOLICITOR OF PAT.
"A 8NT6, with Dodge = Mum, Of Washing.
Ton, D. o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-14

Manhoed and the vsGsr of Y0utA
ssseosee q kss veehe. e.eces gaasasssse. %.
nfC0RDp 19eRNc1 OF LIE sseessse nasllpsy.
pesnieess habits. eslfab1es iapessaey as6 elina1A
evS way q osce = tAis voeeestul ns1!dss. Saha6
scgslRily according sotAe eSsee3ses (Which aFsvgy
plelsusel FAILURE = inpsssibie. SEA p totese =
-, - Sesequenthieo b one ~ ~ Re - ~ Ga1y
49, eoae eDpoteeeA aGs1t ~ nssiea, =. ogsM,
- PAilosoDhv Of Marriage. 4
NOV Cpasse u leetsfee, = Aellvsse1 q ~ 0eU
fsv . nvs % VIA . W. Ct; Ycsil. HelsfilJ
- on A.; 0eaheo1 esDesaiH. fgvisWs6: II
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DDoADwAv. NJ Ven eoh11-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-14

TsE Lsuisisns papers say that The sea-
son has bsen splendid one for the sugar
| planters, and they ere making prsparatisns
for more extensive cultivation Of The cane
next year. The yield Of the cane is every
where greater than has been knows fss
years back, and the quality Of the sugar il
superior to that Of past times. At the
present prices Of sugar and molssses, the
planters will relieve themselves Of many 81
their smbarrsosments
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-14

IT is stated that new and well executed
eounterfsit ten dollar bill on the National
Bank Of Loekport, N. Y has recently been
put in circulation. The engraving. printing
and paper are good, and unless . person il
expert be may easily Be deceived. We
learn that large number Of these bills are
sfoat, and every one should lsok out f0r
| them.