davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

On motion cf Mr. Washburn it was or
dered that the Republican Judicial Circuit
District Committee consist Of the chair
men Of the Republican Conmistees Of each
county.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

wHi,s BoYs IN blue. will meet toner
row (Thursday) evening at 7 o'clock sharp.
lmpsrtsnt business 10 to BE- transacted and
full attendance is earnestly requested.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

TIE great remedy Of the day is unques-
tionably PERRY DAVIS PAN KILLER, fer the
instant relief cf all pains, scalds. bruises.
&c., and for pains in the stomach and bow
sls il 10 used with encouraging success, in
cases sudden attacks OF cholera and cholera
morbus. No family should pretend to keep
house without il always br thsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19
CIT Y 1T f. M =.

MiLLiSERs WANrED.-Sss advertisement.
Nsw Goops! Just received the Fall
style Of hats at Net Cullsugh / Dorney's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

Who bave never before appeared in public
in this city, deserve great credit icr the ex.
ccllen. manner in which they supported
the various parts given they in the oratorio.
The Pisno acconpanimsnt Vas we'll sus-
tained by Prof. Parker. Whether it e,nsn-
atsd from the acoustic propertiss Of the hall
or not ~ are unable to cay, but at different
times during the rendering Of the orehes-
trsl parts, the notes Of the French horn were
sounded with rather more forte expression
than vas in keeping with the harmonious
tone ofthe other parts. Profs. Fargo, ,Cos 1
and Parker. deserve great cretit for the
very efficient manner in whish they have
drilled the scholars in chorns signing and
they merit the hearty support Of our citi-
Ksns in the carving on Of the Academy
next season. Although the oratorio was
indeed rather lengthy yet it was listened to
with good attention throughout. On the
whole the concert may bs considered IS ,
good indication Of the steady progress
made BY the pupils Of the academy in the
attainment Of . complete musical education.
1t would indeed be surprising il they could
net With veil directed effort, achisvs .
thorough knowledge Of music under the
careful, practical managemsnt Of the Fac
ulty Of the Iowa Normal Academy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

Nsw Goops! just received the Fall
style Of Hats st Mccullough : Dorney's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19
RIVER NEW ..

Minnesota will leave tomorrow morning
frem Port Byron for St Paul on the arrival
Of the b:45 train from Rock Island.
Dubuque will leave same place for st.
Paul on Friday morning.
Ksithsburg. regular pac,et for Fort Mad
ison tomorrow morning at I.
War Eagle will leave Port Byron to NOR
row morning; on arrival Of 5:45 traiu from
Rock Island. She he's been repaired and
refittsd ~ good as new
Diamond Joe regular packet for st. Louis
to morrow morning at
Enterprise leaves at s o'clock in hi
morning for Port Byron.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

Sold BY oil DSuRsists.
Sold BY oil Druggisss.
Sold By oil Drsggists.
Sold by all Drugg.sts.
Sold by all Druggists.
Sold by.sll Druggists.
Sold By oil Druggists.
sold by Oil Druggists.
Sold By oil Druggists.
soldjby all Drassisss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

The excitement over this horrible affair
continues unabated. and fears are enter.
tanned that the negro will be lynched. The
people in that locality were very much en-
ragged, and it was thought that he would b
taken out and hung, without trial BY jury
Or any other form Of law. We learn from
the Rock Island Argus that the criminal
has, however, been safely lodged in Cams
bridge iail and that preliminary sxsmina-
ton leaves no doubt Of his guilt. Az yet
the name or residence Of the unfortunate
man Who Was murdered 10 shroudsd in
mystery. Great numbers Of people have
seen the body, but cannot identify it. The
testimony before the ceronsrs jury relative
70 the manner Of his death was in substance
the Same a. reported in our issue two days
since. The correspondent Of the Argue
sends . description Of the deceased which
W copy, hoping it may lead to ito rscog-
nition:
DESCRIPTION o. fns xuRpEasp KAN.
Dress . brown cloth coat with dark pearl
buttons, rather smaller than usually put on
. coat 40 vest dark grey course sattinete
pants, little worn congress gaitsrs no
socks; new white shirt. never washed, and
eth white and clean; woolen under shirt.
black and white check.
Complexion dark black eyebrows; and
hair black, long and curey small black
mustachs and goatss.
The great toe Of right foot gone from Sc
cond Joint, and about one-half Of the next
toe. Has the appearance Of . laborsr or
mechanic, and might have been % to %
years old.
| On the body was found 25 cents 10 pos
tai currency, but nothing BY which his
name or anything Of his history could be
learned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

For Summer .Complaints.
For sum mer Com mplaints.
For Summer Complaints.
For Summer Complaints
For Summer Complaints.
For Summer Complaints.
For summer Complaints.
For Summer Complaint.
OF SUu0IlcE OOlDR10l0tos
For summer Complaints.
For summer Complaints.
Fer Summer Complain q.
For. summer Complaints,
Fer Summer Complain
For Summer Complaint
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19
TOILET.

Renders the SkSn soft, smooth, clear sn6
beautiful. Will rsmore Tan, Frecklss. snd
all other discoloratiOns. Sold Gt all Drug
eists and Fancy 0ools dealers ecsryrhsrs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

Nsw GeoDsi Just received the Fall
STYLE Of hats ct Mccullough D Dorney's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

II k1HST CLASb NILLINER, FVH TuB fall
n trade. Apply to MCCULLOUGH d DORNEY'S.
Dissolution ef Ce-Pap tnerohip.
rr,HE Co-PARrNERsHIP HITHERTO Ex
J. listing In this city between the under signed
under the 6rm name Of Goodwin ! Bissell,
Hard ware msrchAnts, has this day been dissolved
By mutuai eoasent-A. n. Goodwin retiring.
cell. vhe 10 aushors.d ID to receive oil moniss due
the late firm, and who assumes all Of its lisbili-
ties. A. n. GOODWIN,
". r. BlSSELL.
Oavs.nort Aus. 18Th. l56e-ledlW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

PRIoE sJyCENr5.
PRICE 80 CENT
PRICE 50 CENTS.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
pRlcE.ss.OENrs.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
PRICE so GENTS.
PRICE so CENTS.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
pRlCB so GEMS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

VIM. F.. ROS SS,
UaderWriter and Adjaster,
NITROPOLITAN BUILDING.
Ne. m East Second street,
DAVENPORT. ....1OWA.
Losses aSiusted; Cla,os for Less Prepared; In
eurance Policies Written; Applications Tor lnsur-
aneo nsceived. augl?-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19
To.Day's Advertisements.
Wanted.

4 FIRST CLASS NlLLINER, FOR TIE FALL
a trade. Apply to MCCULLOUGH DORNEY's
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

FWO11C S010e
ArOflCE Is RE1EBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN seeerdsass with an sfdss Of the Board Of
Directors sf the Isdspssdent Schssl District
Civ q Davenport, lews, The undsvsigrsd viii
on fses1ay ~ s5th dsy sfAuguss'; a. D. 1855,
expeee ~ ell d psblie sale q 10 o'closk A. n.
a. tvo story Fame School Hsuss in East Ds-
veopers. Ievs, snd also % The saoe ssy at !
e'elock 2. n. vill I'll q public sale the Tws
0terv Seheol House % ID :stress, east Of Jas.
NeIsnue residence. The lsss 70 b SOLD With
Z. Saisn,
II. G. Daiss. Csn.
e.,1s Aat J.J OlsnAvspx.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-19

himself He desired these facts 70 q
upsn the record.
Mr.. Bsansts called tor credentials Thess
Of Mussatins we're prssssted. Scott d.
elissd y present asy-Mr. Lane stating
that he had no personal knewlsdgs si ths
arrapgsmsnts entered int By Mr.. 1ngss
coll and Judge Lindsrman; ~ party th'
republiesns Of Scott had never consented
to any such arrangement. He he'd som'
for The purpose Of meeting the dslsssss'
from uuscatins in spirit Of somprsoiss
and he'd hoped y b. able 70 do % sstissas
serily. bat ~ the matter stands, and sstisl
under The isssruetisns Of the Scott county
Irepsb,ican eenvsatisn hs could not rsspos(
to the call in any nannsr-nos being bsun'
lby il.
Mr.. Bsnnsst stated that be had sssn th'
presssdines d the Scott county Rspus'isa'
Con- vsnsioa that sent the dslsgatss but b
f.ilsd . So that any sction he'd been Y
Ken therein upou The cell, - rsfssssd to =
NJ. Lane.
R,port Of Committee On Orsdsntisls pr
ssntsd and adspted-to Wit: Ausest'ns !
votes.
O. uetisn Of Jacob Butler, senvsntis
proceeded to election Of candidate for q
[ sGce Of Ciscuit Judge.
, Ms. Washburn nominatod b. n. benes'
Of Museatins.
!. jacob Butler uaminatsd A. H. Bsnoe'
II Of Scott.
Ballot vas then takes which resullsd
. foilsws benses, . vetss, Bennett . veee
whsseupsn Mr. Deaeso Was dselase1 q
0o0iDeo u the soovealioo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14
The South Carolina Remonstrnnce
rnpcr.

The South Carolina Remonstrnnce
Paper.
8We -areSgrati6edy to find that.the
New York World pubhshesSin Gull
ais paesr. and thug puts tks ssgu-
hent f3sfore tho Nmth3 The WSrld
Says: 4 h.. II = Il a.
"With this Constitution u protest,
which we print elsewhere. goes to
Congress, and we call attention to it
as On able and dispassionate state
ment OF the reasons why such Con-
stitutions should never be adopted.
Throwing aside every political CON-
Alteration, the. genetlemen who sign
this protest, Messrs. Wade Hampton,
John p. Thomas, and others, de-
clare that the Constitution adopted
in South Carolina and sent to Con-
gress for ratification or approval, is
ffraught with evils to the State.
And they show why and how. In
brief, 1T is because the power OF max
ing the laws and laying the taxes
rests almost wholly in! the hands of
the negroes lately emapcipated from
slavery, while the burden Of taxation
and the support Of the Government
is laid wholly, upon the white mer-
chants and traders and property
owners. The lesser objections to
such Constitution sink into. insig-
,nificance. in comparison with this
enormity; yet this is the beginning
and end of each one Of the new Con-
etitutions in the Southern States.
They are alike in this-that ire
'sponsible andignorant poverty makes
the laws and lays the taxes which
intelligent property must obey and
pay. This is what radicalism calls
establishing or guaranteeing. % Re-
publican form of Government in
every State. Yet taxation without
representation was the only basis of
the American revolution agaihst the
power of Great Britain; and if all the
imaginary evils which inspired the
late rebellion were real or ten-fold
greater, they would be as nothing in
comparison with the gigantic in
Justice which makes idle poverty the
master and oppressor Of thrift, in
telligence, and industry. Such 60
.vernment is necessarily one Of force.
No laws or constitutions like these
can long stand without supporting
base Of bayonets." ~,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

TkR GERMAN Rush TO AMER1cA.-
Private letters from the county of
Schannburg electoral Hesse,) state
that the emigration to this country
is extraordinarily great this year. and
that even many peasants in easy cir
cumstances are quitting their homes
for the United States. The number
Of persons leaving, it is added, is
more considerable than during the
period from 1852 to 1854, when the
uncertain situation OF the country
determined many OF the inhabitants
to abandon it. At present the ex-
cessive augmentation of the taxes ap-
pears to be the principal cause of this
exodus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

CONFEDERATE MONUMENT AT Ma
NAssAs, despatch from Washing
ton, sent North, says that number
OF ex-Confederntes left that city, Oh
Saturday, for Manassas Junction, to
participate in Il meeting which was
to he held on the battlefield OF Bull
Run, with view to the erection of u
monument to the memory of the
Confederate dead who were killed in
the various battles in that ncighbor-
hood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

UNJUST DIsCRNISAT1oN AGAINRT
COLoRRD TRAv1IEl.S An incident
occurred on ono of our most exten-
sively travelled routes on Thursday,
which proves conclusively that the
spirit of prejudice against persons of
color is by no means dissipating in
the sunny South. Mr.. T. j. Mackey
left Charleston about three days ago
en- route to this city, and Mt the re-
quest of prominent lawyer of that
city, assumed the protection of two
wealthy and refined colored ladies,
Mrs. II. l.. Cooper and Miss r. S.
Cooper, both of whom ore heavy
property owners both in Philadelphia
and Charleston, who desired to pro-
ceed to Philadelphia and to have
protection on their journey, appre-
hending insult, if not injury, on
account Of their color.
No trouble was experienced until
the party reached Aqua Creek, where
they were to embark on the steamer
Vanderbilt for this city. Upon
going on board tho steamer, Mr..
Mackey preceded the ladies on the
way to the ladies' cabin. Upon en-
tering the cabin, he turned to address
them, when to his astonishment they
were not to be seen. He at once
returned to the deck, where he found
them standing in the vicinity of q
crowd of men, some drunk, and
others indulging in profane and
obscene language. Upon inquiry
uby tba,, bo1 NOT oo,t;no1 -, a..
the cabin, he was informed that they
had been stopped by the order of
the captain. Mr.. Mackey ut onco
sought that official, but without sue
cess; but CHANGING to meet the
clerk, he demanded the reason the
ladies We're prevented from entering
the ladies' cabin. The clerk replied
that they would not be permitted to
enter under any circumstances; where
upon Mr.. Mackey expostulated with
him upon the injustice of this course,
especially Us the ladies were pro-
vided with tickets similar to those of
the other passengers. The clerk re-
NAMED obdurate until Mr.. Mackey
threatened legal proceedings, when
no further opposition was made, and
they entered the ladies' cabin. Such
occurrences have been, and are now,
too frequent for this age of civiliza-
ton and freedom; and in every such
case of injustice a firm and deter
mined course should be pursued,
as by Mr.. Mackey, the rights of per-
sons of color would soon be respected
everywhere. = Washington Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14
local :Ae7ns.

LOCAL .bePhS.
Clam chowder |sain to-day for
lunch, at the Excl bnge Restaurant.
Try it.
We neglected tS state, in our no.
tice, yesterday, O the decoration of
the soldiers grav y, that the city bell
was tolled for fa hour, during the
afternoon. H.
The attentioJ of corn dealers is
called to the fad of the "corn rate"
being discontidued from the adver-
tisement of thu South Carolina Rail
road Company
at the late ineeting of the Board
of Trustees |Of the South Carolina
University, /. W. McMaster, ESQ.,.
was elected TO fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by tfs death OF the Hon. E. ].
Arthur.
REpoKrb OF OFFICERS. CONT
nue. the publication, in this mornings
Daily, ofFrarious reports from officers
connect IA withlthe Executive Depart
ment AID with the public institutions
of theI country, which have been
made b Gov. Orr, prior to his retire
ment from office.
Tie lectures at the University,
whid hnve been in course of delivery
sin9 last November, have lost none
of their attraction. They have been
q source of instruction and gratifca-
tibn to our community. The four
n fcently delivered were Prof. Joseph
leConte's on the. remarkable dis
eoveries which bring to our know
Wedge the composition of the most
distant stars; Prof. John LeConte's
on the nebular hypothesis. or the
process of the formation of the plane
tary system; and Prof. Sachtleben's
two lectures on Gethe's Faust. They
were all replete with. learning, and
would have conferred honor upon
any literary and scientific institution
of our country. Tonight, we shall
have the pleasure of hearing Prof.
Darby, of the medical faculty, on the
Organs of Voice." a subject of un-
usual interest to all.
- ,---------
The WEATHER following
photograph, Tor perhaps we ought to
say weathergraph,) copied from the
Mercury, of yesterday, suits this iati-
tude as we'll as Charleston:
It shines, it rains,
Then shines again,
What does this weather mean?
It laughs in doubt,
'-' The sun comes ont
With drizzling mists between.
Now dark, now light,
Like day, light night,
'Tis changing, tickle weather;
It mists Mt times,
Then rains or shines,
And sometimes all together.
------.-J,[~o~~~o o>~---
The La Crosse Democrat is really
working i'll the interest of the radicals
by making the support of such De-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

Democratic Clubs have been or.
ganizol in Pomaria and Mollohon,
Newbery District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

w. G. Bewley, a prominent mer-
chant of Anderson, died in that
town, on Saturday last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

NAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from 81;
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
AZ to So p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at A., p. m, and
close nt 81, p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery ut
SO a. M, oloces at 2.45 p. m.
Grcenville-Open for delivery ol@
p. M, closes at S Sp. m.
---- - - ~,
New ADVERTISEMENTS Special at
tontion is called to the following aG-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
NJ. j. Cnlnan-Election, &c.
J. tv II. r.. Agnow-Scrubber.
Fisher ~ Lowrancc-Flour.
University Lectures.
L. a. Jacobs-Mare for Sale.
II. J. Gibson-Bolting Cloth.
Meeting Richlnnd Lodge.
Jacob Levin-Declination.
L. w. Wing
G. J. Carroll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-24

POLICE ITEMS.


Ten arrests were made by the police OF
the lower district yesterday--five whites
and FIVE negroes. si
The house l64 Beal street, occupied by
a negro named Henderson Clark was
entered by burglars yesterday afternoon
and quantity of clothing stolen. The
entrance was effected BY back window,
while Clark and his family were away
frem home. Nt@
A valuable COW was stolen from the
stable Of Col. =. Titus, 81 Market street,
night before last.
Six cases were disposed of in police
court, this morning, and tweniy-six dol
lars in fines collected. l.ti4 ~ rl'.
Several articles of ladies' wearing APP
pareI, recently stolen from Mrs Anna
Garrett, were recovered By Sergeant
Alice last evening.
There were twenty-five prisoners IN
the Adams street station this morning.
s. osanpe. arrested on Sunday last
upon the charge Of arson, was yesterday
discharged-nO proof Of bis guilt APP
pearing. a. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-24
LOCALS IN BRIEF.

= The work on the new Brinkley
Hotel is progressing rapidly.
The want of rain is still complained
Of In many Of the country districts. iai-.
Mr.. L. Samelson has been .ap-
pointed County Coroner, vice W. B. Cot.
ton, resigned. WWr 81 80
: Several piscatorial parties, who Wis
tied Ten Mile Bayou yesterday, returned
with large strings of the fnny tribe.
Several delegates to the National
Democratic Convention passed through
the city this morning, en- route for New
York. .
"A literary entertainment willie be
given at Temperance Hall, Gayoso block,
this evening, to which the public gene.
rally are invited. w nAnl9
The old Apollo Hall, on Main
street, has been elegantly fitted up by the
German Casino, and is one of the most
attractive club rooms in the city. ~ssa
We have been shown two we'll formed
cotton bolls, plucked on Saturday last
from the plantation of Mr.. A. Sneed,
three miles north of Shelby depot
1T is announced that DR.. Gerard De
La Rsvelle, late surgeon to the Empress
Carlotta, is to lecture in this city on the
subject: Mexico; what / saw there
the execution of Macmillan, and the
horrors of Radicalism in asister repub-
lie"
There is nothing in the news and
literary line which cannot be had or
ordered through our clever young friend,
Joe Locke, % Jefferson street. All the
latest Northern and Western papers
daily received, together with weekly
consiguments of the pictorial, sporting
and fashion publications.
The exhibition of the Linden street
school, under the tutorship of M. v. B.
Shattuck, Esq, promises to be among
the most attractive of the many similar
entertainments with which the public
have been favored of late. Tickets, fifty
cents; children under twelve years of
age, half price; for sale at the door and
at Blelock's and Barnard Il Barnums.
A rare musical treat is promised at
the State Female College, on the evening
of the Sd of July. Miss Nora Bradford,
Miss Taggart, Miss Lou B. Lenow, Miss
Emma Cummings, Miss Lou Shelby,
Miss Kate Provine, Misses Lizzie and
Kate Booker, Miss Mary Blair, Misses
Mary and Jennie Poston, Miss Mary Hill,
Miss Jennie Lott Miss Lizzie Collins,
Miss Annie Eldridgs, Miss Donohoe and
others propose to give grand concert
and exhibition, for the benefit of Mrs.
Haskell. AssA1 aata a"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-24

TIMELY DISCOVERY OF FIRE.-While
making their rounds at an early hour
his morning, patrolmen Wilkerson and
CASTILLO, of the Northern Police District,
discovered volume of smoke envelop-
ing the fra,ae tenement No. 275 Poplar
street, and upon further investigation
found that a barrel Of shavings and other
inaammable material had been placed
under the rear of the building and ig-
nited They at once sounded an alarm
and waksned the occupants of the
house, who, it would seem, were
sleeping in utter ignorance of their
peril. They promptly went about ex-
tinguishing the flames also, and, for
tunately, succeeded in doing so, by the
use of cistern in the yard, before the
steamers were called into requistion
There is mo doubt that the fire was the
work of incendiaries, and Of the most
deliberate and diabolical character! No
damage worthy Of mention was done the
property. '1a aa ifaf -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-24

CRY acknowledgements OF THE
CoUsoIL LAST EvRNIxG-Pursuant 10
adjournment from the evening preceding,
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen met
in special session at Exchange Building,
last evening. The ordinance providing
for the widening Of the sidewalk on De-
soto street prior to the laying down of
the Nicolson pavement, which was passed
on its first reading at the last meeting,
was called up, and after some discussion
and the reading of a protest against its
passage from sundry citizens and prop
erty owners on the street, it was tabled
by vote of seven TO three. +
On motion of Alderman O'Donnell,
the City Engineer was instructed to ad
vertise for bids to build the culvert on
Calhoun street, near the bridge, between
Main and Shelby streets.
A motion that the ordinance creating
the Board of Health of 1867 be enacted
was referred TO the Hospital COMMITTEES.
Alderman Passmore presented petit
ton from sundry property holders to open
up portions of Gayoso and Wellington
streets, the work to be done under the
supervision, of the City Engineer.
Granted,
The same read communication rels'
tive to the establishment Of medical
dispeussry for the benefit Of the INDECENT
poor, which was referred 10 the Hospital
Committee.
Alderman Mageveuy moved sn amend
meut 10 the third section Of the ordinance
which provides for receipts being given
By the Street Commissioner for improve
ments done in front Of property By the
owners. Passed on It's first reading and
referred to the 0rdiBsBce Committee.
TbereupOn the Council adjourned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-24

DsETIsrsr-DnIB ,. wAssOu. dentist,
can alvAysb s fOabd during oihee houn
At his new desssl rooms, over his whole
sale drug emf orisn. No sls Main street.
ana ready 10 wait on thoss Who prefer
his professional services lOnlyl 7