davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
Condition Of LabOrers in England.

Our Newcastle upon-Tyne correspond
eDt, in letter which we print lsewhere,
gives an interesting account of life and
labor among the lowest of the lower classes
in Great Britain, which is only another
and fresh illustration of the ott-repeated
statement that one-half the world does not
know how the other half lives. The con-
dition of the farm laborers in England is
such as to make that Of our own southern
negroes, in the days Of slavery, seem fairly
enviable in comparison. The English
laborer, or hini," as be is called, stands
with his family in the market place or
street to be examined, inspected, and
handled by his hirer and if his "points"
are satisfactory, if he shows ability for the
endurance of deal of hard labor, he may
sell himself for given number of bushels
Of wheat, barley, oats, and peas, t5 in
money for the whole year, and a rent free,
one-roomed, earthen-aoored shanty for his
family. The bushels of peas, barley, and
so on, are barely sufficient TO support life !;
he must furnish woman assistant, known
as a "bondager," to help him in the
field or barn, and she receives for her
services twenty cents day, working there
for from A. NJ. to P. NJ, while the less
happy hind is expected to labor from A.
NJ. to S P. NJ. In winter they work while
it is light; and in harvest-tine the bon
dager's wages arc augmented to thirty
seven cents day. She, as well as the
man, must go aficld in all weathcrs, and
| when they return TO their miserable howell
they sup on oat meal porridge, barley and
peas, meal cake, with sometimes show Of
potatoes, and a faint sensation Of bacon"
1t is possible that some as yet unwritten
reform bill, and it is certain that wider
diffusion Of education, will do something
to amelioratc, if not greatly improve, the
condition Of this class Of laborers in Eng
land but in view Of the fact that thou
sands OF white men and women thus live,
or try to live, in Great Britain to-day, with
no movement for their relief, and appa-
rentIy no public concern for their condi-
ton, the old time TRADES Of Exeter Hall
and England generally against southern
slavery seem somewhat interesting
| World,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

A WARNING.-The Freeman's Journa
warns the Democrats against running
Mcclellan. IT says:
"Somo New York political spectators,
on private account, are jockeying very
Little Mac in the hope Of forcing him
once more on the reluctant Democrats as
their candidate. We beg leave to tell
them that in the State Of New York there
are over 80, 900 true Democrats who will
vote for Grant rather than for very
Little Mac; 1866 will not be 1864
The war is over. Other questions will
control"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

THE WARS WAIFS.-Four children. be-
tween the ages Of fifteen and seven years,
whose surname is Gordon, arrived in this
city on Sunday evening last from Cumber-
land, Nd, on their way to the Natural
Bridge, in Virginia, where theYshaye rela-
ives. Their father, a soldier IN the Con-
tolerate army, was killed during tue war,
and their mother has lately died. They
were IN destitute circumstances, and were
Hiablc-looking objects, having walked a
portion Of their long route during the in
clement weather then prevailing. They
were kindly taken charge of while here
ny Mr.. Charles Cox, proprietor Of the
Aa!.gVad Hotel, and furnished tranSporta-
ton 10 their destination by the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas Railroad Com
l4uy.-l!erundriu Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

The Nation says that =" the ballot is q
great thing, but the natural man Graves
also beetsteak and potatoes" We want nc
further evidence to prove that the Nation
is either rebel or a copperhead concern
1t has no faith in principle, and most GER
tainly has nothing in common with the
earnest" Republicans who have convic.
tons. II it will consult them it will as.
certain that the one thing needful fol
everybody is the ballot. If they have that
they can get everything else and 1t makes
little odds, indeed, whether they have any
thing else or not. The cravings of the ma
tural man must not be allowed to Interfere
with the sacred rights Of humanity .-Ne'I
York Times, Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

4 STRANGE E.-Gentlelolks, as
everybody admits, get married for all sorts
Of reasons; but there is surely something
quite original in the notion of housemaid
catching a stray bachelor in order to
marry him with all speed at S o'clock in
the morning, and thus to secure legacy
which would be lost if he waited till half
past Q. Yet such was the proceeding OF
Catherine Allingham, who thrty-six years
ago was in service, and had for her fellow
servants Mary Pearse and Elizabeth Pells.
Now Pearse was woman possessing fur
niture and t20 in money, and from a
mysterious desire to promote matrlmony
among her friends, she executed will,
leaving the furniture and t20 to the
first of the two who should enter the mar
riage state, after which she shortly died.
Upon this Elizabeth Pels at once took &C
ton to secure the legacy, and arranged to
marry her "young man. on certain day,
at a certain hour, and in certain church ;
but, unfortunately, she forgot to keep her
secret. Whereupon the soul OF Catharlne
was stirred, and having no "youpg man "
of her own all ready for matrimony. with
out more ado she bethought herself that
one Mr.. Thomas, whom she had seen once
or twice, was bachelor, and would at any
rate do for husband, so far as the furni-
ture and the EGO were concerned. " Barkis
was willing" to oblige the young woman,
no doubt, "for consideration" inasmuch
as the bride-expectant proposed that they
should part Immediately after the knot
was tied and when, on the I'D February,
1922, the happy Elizabeth went into the
vestry of Christ church, Blacktriars, to
sign the register of her marriage just COM
pleted, her eyes beheld the signature OF
false Catharine attesting her own marriage
with Thomas, and she saw in moment
that she had been "done." The termina-
ton of the affair is as prosaic as the COM
mencement was farcical. Catharine never
saw her Thomas but once afterward, when
she met him by chance in the street and
now she is dead, having made no will OF
her own, and her cousin claims to admin
lister to her property as heir-at-law, the
only question as the decision of the Court
of Probate arising from the difficulty OF
proving her husbands death. Such is the
way in which the marriage de conue.
nance" of the drawing-room are initiated
by expectant legatees in the Kitchen
Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

\ man (white) was adjudged to be a
Sprndthritt in Boston on Tuesday by the
Probate Court, and guardian appointed
oyerDlm, under the law providing that when
person, by excessive drinking, gaming,
'aleneSs, or debauch6ry of any kind, SO
spends, wastes, or lessons his estate as to
Expose himself or his family to want and
suffering, he may be presented in Com
PANT setting forth the facts and circum-
stances OF the case, and praying to have q
guardian appointed.-Ne York Times.
Goal Of au excellent quality has recently
'een found in Trumbull county, Ohio
'PcAlns an extensive field not heretofore
supposed to be within the boundaries OF
'Ae coal basin.
Inc Massachusetts, Agricultural College
rs al! The students it can accommodate,
S az! Tie trustees are going to ask the Le-
t,'@tufe for $4,000, with which to erect
1t" buildings.
T. nashville has elected negro to the
"'a'd Of Education. A black board is
r -' u Inc hrst neceSsaries Of school
1 'n.-EoStvn Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

Two WHITE MEN FOLLOWED AND AT
i40hED BY A CATAMoUNT.-We learn that
Oh Saturday last, Oh the line of the Little
MocN railroad, twenty-five miles from
Memphis, MIR. Nicely, living at Black
tt>A, accompanied by a friend, Mr..
montgomery, was followed by catamount
;9S t.ree rallies, who finally sprung on
AI' n eely, and terribly mangled him be-
i0Fe he aud his friend could succeed in
,'eTcomlng and killing the savage beast.
y ooI4er attack by one of these desperate
ANNALS We have never heard of. We are
E,al 10 learn that Mr.. Nicely is recovering
-".7PalS -1rUlunche, December 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
inaugural of the Governor of Cali
fOrnia-NegrO Suffrage.

inaugural of the Governor of Cali
fornia-NegrO Suffrage.
SAN FRANCISCO, January Ex-Governor
Haight, in his inaugural address yester-
day, said: "The propriety of admitting
the blacks to suffrage belongs to each
State to determine for itself. Had Con-
gress been able to control this matter,
both negro and Chinese suffrage would
probably have been forced upon the peo-
pie of California against the will of the
majority. Ignorance Of the effect of such
legislation would have inflicted upon US
evils actually intolerable. So far as Cali
fornia is concerned, the people Of this
State have expressed their opposition to
both negro and Chinese suffrage"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
,,,,,,, warfare-A Severe Fight.

ST. LOUIS, January 2.-Advices from
silver City, Indian Territory, give &C
counts Of tie campaign of General Crook
IN Southern Oregon against the Indians.
GA the 18Th of November a severe light
occurred near South Fork, in which nine
teen soldiers were killed, one Of whom
Licu,cnant J Ohm Madisan) lived in Jersey
City, and another Car! BrosS) in Newark,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

Among the descriptions Of Mr.. Dickens's
personal appearance none is moro absurd
than the following, from New York let
ter : "Mr. Dickens has heavy gray
moustache and goatee, the latter spread
ing out like broom, which, when he
speaks, has that rapid motion peculiar to
he goat when nibblipg straw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
,.onution-Sfahbing ARRAY.

NEWARK, January Thomas WEIGH
,yls hanged to-day for the murder Of
p,,r;rk Tormcy on the 4th of July last.
lanes Kane, his brother Patrick Kane,
and a brother-in-law named McMouyinss,
were stabbed at Montclair, Nj, on New
Var evening by dcsperadocs named Tay-
lor and two brothers Mulhancy. No
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

Mr.. Dickens has decided to give four or
five readings in Washington. Let him
read that paragraph in one of his Christ
mas stories which says that something
worthless is no better than United States
securities, and the whole Yankee nation
will drOp him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

One Of the oldest and wealthiest settlers
in St. Joseph, Missouri, recently mistook
strangers horse for his own, and was
quickly pursued and arrested for horse
stealing. His excuse, "that he had taken
too much," was received, and, after admo-
milton, he was allowed to depart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
The Mexican Revolution.

HAVANA, January Sit is stated that
Santa Anna furnished Colonel Villafranca
with men and money to inaugurate the re-
volution at Yucatan. The Mexican Con-
gress is about reducing the army to $4,000
men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

BARN BuRNT.--A correspondent informs
rs that a few days ago the barn Of Dr..
samuel 7. Farntleroy, on the Rappahan-
mock river, containing 500 barrels Of corn,
MAS destroyed by fire, with total loss OF
building and contents. The barn was
rrcd by some freedmen, who had quarrel
led amongst themselves as to the share OF
The corn they were entitled to receive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

LOSSES ~ FIRE.-The amount of pro-
perry IN the United States lost during De-
''noer by coniiagrations-each destroying
oyer ,,' ~, ooO-is estimated at $4,274, 900.
BE total losses by fire during the year
l,bi amounted to S3G 1876, 900, as compared
With GG,4l0,000 during 1866.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

ONO SENAToRsHlP.-A dispatch says
that Judge Thurman will certainly be
nominated by the Democrats Of the Ohio
Legislature for the United States senator
ship, to take the place of Mr. Wade, whose
term Of Office expires on the 4th of March,
1869.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

IMPORTANT TO BAKERS.-A small
Z lot choice New Orleans Molasses for sale by :
HARVEYS WILLIAMS,
do al-Iw Commercial BIoc6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

Freaks of Colored COnventiOners.
SAVANNAH, January ga. A. Bradley,
a negro member of the State Convention
from Boston, was arrested this evening for
threatening John E. Hayes, editor Of the
Republican, and drawing pistol on him in
the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
Failure I'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, January 3.-Hopkins, dry
goods merchant, has failed for 81 o,OOo-
mostly due at the East.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
nouartura Of General Meade.

Departure of General Meade.
WAsHINGT0N, January 3.-General
Meade left here this morning for Atlanta
to assume command of the Third Military
District
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

The ladies of Baltimore are making &C
tive efforts to relieve the distress OF the
southern poor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
Holiday Goods.

THRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY
v PRESENTS.
JUVENILES, from S cents to $3.50;
PORTFOLIOS, from CSC. to So;
WRITING DESKS, from So to $25;
WORK BOXES, from 81. so to $50;
PRAYER BOOKS, from Csc. to so;
BIBLES, from Soc. to Slo
together with full line Of
FANCY ARTICLES. Call and examine oul
stock. All. CHRISTIAN & CO.,
dele opposite Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

TCR THE EOLIDAYS.-JEWELRY
Z and SILVEsWARE, consisting. of beautiful
large variety OF Stone, Cameo, Pearl, Amethyst
Carbuncle Etruscan, Garnet, Jet, and other ssts
of Jewelry. Ladies' and Gentlemen's WATCHES
Also, GOLD WATCH CHAINS Of new and beau.
tiful patterns sILVERWARE in full sets, and ar
SC, for presents aI,o, Silver Spoons, Forks. La.
dies, Butter Knives. Mugs, Goblets, Casters CARD
Cases, Porte. monnaies, Napkin Rings, and Cream
Pots and Sugar Dishes Call and select at the old
established stand, 1912 Main street.
JOHN H. TYLER & CO.,
de 81 successors TO Mitchell Tyler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

MIR. JOHN L. GRUBBS IS THIS
u9I DAY admitted TO An interest In our business.
The style Of the firm will remain unchanged.
We will continue TO give our exclusive atten-
ton to the real estate business.
GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS,
Ia l-5t p,al Estate Agents and Aucttonsers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

TO-PARTNERSHIP G. BOOTH,
" Jr., OF Nottoway county. Va, Is admitted to q
CO. partnership In my business from this date.
The business will be conducted under the style OF
GEORGE LEE CO.. in the warehouse occupied
by me. GEORGE LEE.
RICHMOND, January !, 1853. Ia 3-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

nISSOLUTION.-Ih he co partnership
~ heretofore existing under the hrm and style
OF ISBELL l. DAVIS IL this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Either partner will use the name Of
'--' FRANCIS T. ISBELL,
N DAWN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

TOR CHRISTMAS!
L CITROH, RAIsINs,
ALMONDS,
FILBERTs,
PRESERVED GINGER,
LEMONS,
CURRANTS,
RoII BUTTER,
GELATINE,
CuCOANUTS,
PALMNUTS,
FANCY BASKETS,
TOILET SOAPS, &C.
de 20 DANDRIDGE q ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
METROPOLITAN WORKS.
RICHMOND. VA. January !. 1858. {

METROPOLITAN WoRKs,l
RICHMOND, VA, January !, 1858.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Mr..
~ ALEXANDER DELANEY is admitted part
NNhA' hhOAfS' y DA TANssR EHBETs.
Returning our grateful acknowl edgmen.s to our
friends for the liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon the establishment OF Tanner u
generally that the new firm will be prepared with
increased facilities TO execute all orders entrusted
to them with promptness and fidelity.
1hes F S,ty AND aaGHiNG saoPs s
RAILROAD WORK OF various kinds, such as
Iron and Wooden Trucks and every variety OF
| EEeIHEs-portable and staionary-with Saw
MACHIsIEEaY FOR COAL P1Ts-say Hosting
and Pumping Engines, Pipes, &C;
| ALSO,
GEARING and other MACHINERY for grist mills,
roB sstauS' FIxTGREs OF all kinds;
CASTINGS OF every description Of brass and IRON;
and
all kinds, including wrought iron Smoke
mA e!ais1 Ky of all kinds repaired.
indeed, with the long experience of the pro-
pristors, they think that any work they may I'M
dertsks will be satisfactorily executed.
In addition to the above, We are prepared TO fur-
-''''' WOOD. WORKING DEPARTMENT
az heretofore Sash, Blinds, Doors, and Mouldings
of every pattern also. Brackets ard Scroll Saw
| Ing OF every description. This department will
continue under the management OF DIR. J. J Mon.
| TAGUB, who (haviDg greatly improved machinery
will as heretofore execute all work entrusted O
him to the entire satisfaction OF our numerous
| customers.
| patronage heretofore bestowed upon tn = old.
TANNER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
| J. OTTO RHBBTs
| ALEXANDER DELANEY. 7-dlwGWlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

A CARD.-FRANCIs r. ISBELL takes pleasure
in returning thanks for tho liberal patronage re-
csived since hs commenced business, and takes
lie generally that he viii continue the REAL
ESTATE AGENCY and AUCTION BUSIHE SS,
and most respectfully solicits continuance OF the
favors heretofore bestowed by his patrons, and 4
large increase from the public generally. He
hopes from personal attention to and promptness
in all business matters conided to him not only TO
merit, but receive q liberal share OF public pa
tronage. FRANCIS T. lSBRLL,
General Anctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
January ], 1868. opposite Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

TOR SALE. the well-known and
aIsoant TOs,CCO FXCHANGs RBsTAU-
KANT. now occupied by Mt. Charles H. Fihpat-
rick with all the furniture and fixtures, and three
frst.rate bowling alleys attached, win pins ana
Every convenience for restaurant and bar Is at
tachsd, Apply on the premises TO
Ss si.lw CHARLES II. FITZPATRICK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

HOW TO SAVE TROUBLE AND
Ill EYPENsE-Go to BOssIEUX'S. l4l2 Main
street.. aud buy his EXCELSIOR MlNCE MEAT.
1t is as good as you can make, and much cheaper.
At least this Is the evidence OF large number OF
ladies who have u.ed 1t. For sale by the pound,
'u'A''' LOUIS J. BOSS EUX,
deS Conlecuons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
GrOcerJes, DC.

A GENERAL ASSORTME NT OF
n /" FlCKEN & wILLIAMS'S" REFINED sU-
GARS and sTEUpS in store
PALMER, HARTsOOk CO.,
ja4 aps1ss here.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31
RIvER NEWS.
AIRY Ala

AhRlVAIe.
DrBrouE st. Louis.
psrKR BALEx-From St. Louis.
GAR EAGfe-Ls Claire.
pkPARTuaBs
HAwksYB SrArE-For st. Louis.
PErgR BALsx-Fsr Dubuque.
KrITHssUaa-Fsr Fort Madison,
Gskr KAcLa-For RATS up the river.
EXPECTED
SucEsn STATE, this evening or tomor-
row msrning from Dubuque, aud will leavs
fer s.. Louis tomorrow morning.
Ths Reserve, tomorrow morning from
Gslens, will leave for ST. Louis to-mor-
row.
The Savsnsa, On Thursday, from 81.
Louis for Lake Pepin.
Peter Bslen, on Thursday, from Dubu-
que. viii leave same day ct o'clock for
St Louis. This boat under command oil
Capt. Lamont, is probably the larsss,
st.rn wheel boat that has ever passed the
bridge. Il belongs in the Missouri river
trade.
David Watts, Capt. James Best, this
evening frsm St. Louis, will leave in th,
morning from Lake Pspin.
The Iswa City will leave to-morre~
loren BON fer Clinton.
The New Boston will Leave for For,
Aadiscn ts-msrrow morning.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31

Ask for MADAM PORTRR'S COUGH
BALSAM, insist on having IL, agitats until
you get it take no other. II yosr Drug
gist has not got it, have him send and get
itfor you. The csst for manufacturing the
Balsam is ~ great ~ that Of almsst any
ether and higher priced medicine, and the
very low price at which il 10 sold makes the
profit to the seller APPARENTLY small, and
unprincipied dealers will often recommend
other medicines on which their profits ars
larger, unless you insist on hsviae MAD
AN PoRTER'S. and none other. Sold By
I'll Dfussiste, q Is, 80 - u esats pes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31
TOILET.
r you WISH To BE
BEAUTIFUL,
q se OSCELIA DE PERSIA, or VICTORIA REGIA
for BEAUTIFTIN1 THE COMPLEXION
plRlElEING THE SKIN

Use OSCELlA DE PHHSlA. or NIIIOHlA hEtlA,
for BEAUTIFYIN8 THE COMPLEXION
and PRESERVING THE SKIN.
This invaluable toilet article was discovered by
celebrated chemist in France and 1t ia TO b n that
the Ladies Of the Court OF Europe owe their beauty
With all It's simplicity and purity there 10 article
that will compare with II as beautifcr cf the CON-
plexion and preserver OF the skin
n. G. McCIrsKAr purchased tho receipt OF him
ten yesrs ago he has since thAi time given II .
perfect trial among hiDersunal friends and ne srs
tocrac circles Of Philadelphia New ork Baltimore.
Bosten. New Orleans. st Louis. Savannah, Charles.
ton wilmington, N. c.. &c. They have used II With
unuuaded adm ration and would consider the toilet
Imperfect withou. thisdelightu and purely harmless
prepar alton. Victoria Regia and Oscelia de Perss
hiss rven such entire satisfaction in every instance.
that he 10 compelled to offer I. to he puhc This
article entirely different from anything of the kind
ever attempted. and IL warranted
FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS eCBSTANCES.
After using Osce!ia de Persia and Victoria Regis
for 4 ehort time the skin will have sof satin nlih .
texturc 1t impsrts freshness smoothneee and sof-
ness 10 the skin that orly Ne produced ~ usine
this valuable article This article ie no vnlTar com
ponnd 20 injure the skin complexion, but enhan-
ces ~ beautincr. and its cannot possibly be de.
tecfed by the closest observer.
For removing Tan, Freckles. eunhurn, and Cuta-
ueous Diseases from the skin. IL 10 invaluable.
NJ. @. McCluskey has every confidence In recon-
vending hs Victoria Regia and Oacelia de Persia 70
ne Ladies' being the only perfect And reliable toi
GENUINE PREPARED ONLY BY n. G. McCLus
And hIs name staEped on each lahel-no other u
10 genuine. Depot. No. 100 North Seventh street
Sold by all Druegists aAd Perfuners In the United
statss sAd Canada. feeH-dlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31

Filled in the Recorders oties, Scott ssuuty
Iswa. SP to s'slsek, March 81. 1855
Peter Luhr and VIM. Peters, 10 VIM.
Cresler, L Il n + =. Sec Il I seR4
8, Butler Township sl5oo "a
Martin Brehmer. ct ux, 10 Johann
Roihmanns y !, 4 lot block ls.
Davenport 1850 q
John N vter ard wife, % VIM T.
Hassins block Mclnt list, add,
~ Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31

Now 10 the time ard .WArrinsr's 10 the
place to get those choice Ladies, Missss,
and Children's shoes, CATERS and slippers.
90 to Warrinsr's and examine.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31

Ksnos 4 CARnART will open, this morn
ing, Spring Shawls, heavy Repp, Black
Silks and Cloths for Sacquss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31

Pivry acres Of fine land for grapes and
fruit, II mile from court house, only $50
per acre 1920 acres near railroad for
o. 30 per acre. Houses and lots 10 sell
cheap. ELDRlpeR 4 BRo.,
Land and Insurance Agents,