davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-17
news FROM THE POTONAC.
HEADQUARTERS srH BRieAps,..
Camp Sackett, Dee. 9Th, 81. J

Camp eackett, DcS' ssoJ va
Dran SrRs AS some time has passed
since last wrote to you, l thought l
would let you know about this kegi-
ment, as there has been great change
ia it since my last letter to you. Our
1t. Colonel has been promoted Colonel
OF the l4th Maine Regiment, and his
leaving US has caused a change 10 our
field officers.
The Major has been promoted Lieut..
Colonel, and Capt. Elijah Walker, Of
our company, has been promoted Major,
and his promotion has changed our
company officers. o. p. Mitchell, lst
Lieutenant is now Captain Of company
+. G.. Il. Litchtield is lst Lieutenant,
and our Orderly Sergeant, ArthurLlbby,
has been promoted I'd Lieutenant. This
Regiment, with the 4Oth New York, and
one Regiment of Lincoln Cavalry were
sent out on accommodating expedition
last Friday. They marched about 50
miles and as they could see no signs Of
the rebels, they returned to camp. Yes
terday fifteen rebels came into the 9Th
Michigan Regiment and gave themselves
up as prisoners of war, but did not
hear their reasons for doing SO. There
is good deal Of talk here about peace
being declared in six weeks, as it is
thought the Southern Confederacy can
not hold out much longer. We all hope
it is SO, as We would not mind being at
home these cold nights. We have re-
ceived new tents and arc very busy in
pitching them and fixing up the grounds.
Capt. Todd and his four men, who were
lost on our expedition to Pohiek Church,
nave been heard from. They are pris-
onera in Richmond, and mono of them
wounded or injured in any way. There
have been twodeaths in this Regiment
within 4s hours. Diptheria and typhoid
fever seems to be the prevailing sick
ness.
We see by the papers that feet is
soon to leave 70. the Lower Mississippi.
We all hope it will be successful.
Our Regiment will soon be paid off
again, when hope to send you good
account in regard to the disposal of the
members pay.
We still continue to live on the best
the country affords, and l am as busy
as ever.
Hoping to soon hear some good news
from the army in the Southwest, l
will now bid you an affectionate
bueno noche, and believe me as ever.
Your humble and ob't serv't,
MARCUS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-17
STATE ITEMS.

Ar late meeting Of the Council of
the city of Dubuque, plan was submit
ted in the form Of bill for the funding
of the present Indebtedness of that city.
A plan was spread before the Council
and unanimously adopted, thong the
proceedings do not state what it is.
Dubuque must be in debt at the present
time about million and half, the in
terest upon which will be a heavier
burden than she is able to carry for
some time yet.
The citizens Of Dubuque are putting
forth their efforts to secure the next
State Fair at that city. Over one thou
sand dollars have already been SUBJ
scribed by citizens, for putting up stalls,
buildings, etc.
JOHN HoDNETr, one of the proprietors
of the Dubuque Herald, has been sen.
fenced to Jail twenty-five days for cow
hiding Clements, the editor Of the Times.
The Dubuque newspapers are in delec.
table fix, occasioned by the overbearing,
insulting and contemplate conduct Of
both.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-17

Mr.. KENNEDY, superintendent of the
census, is getting up, for Mcclellan, a
map of the States that are the theatre of
war, shaded by counties, and marked
with the number Of slaves, free blacks,
and persons capable Of bearing arms in
each. Also the railroads, canals and
turnpikcs, with distances from place to
place and all other information that
can be conveniently presented on a mil
itarV map.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-17

A. p. Z D. KELLY
HACKERS OF BEEF AND Pork, AND
i Shippers OF live Stock 81 Brady skset.
jssle-dzv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-17

JOAN ZGMMEH mANN.
-DIANO AND ORGAN MANUFAC-
L turer, one door west Of corner
W. 10th and LeClaire streets, Davenpert,
.owa. All instruments Of my own mako warranted
and kent in order without charge i've years.
N. B.-Repairing and tuning done at al timei
and In the best SIMMER.
DAvsnPoRT, April -. 1850. lspalo-Al~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-17
MEDICAL.

eA) BREATH,
SORE MOUTHS,
cANkER,
DISEASED BLEEDING GUMS,
NURSING SORE MOUTH,
And the best specific now in use for any diseased
fetal to persons wearing
.ARTIFICI.AL TEETH,
completely destroying every faint of the mouth,
absorbing aud removing all impurities, insuring
SWEET BREATH,
70 81, who make use Of it. No YouN0 LADY or
Y0CN0 GENTLEMAN who is afflicted with .
BAD BREATH
should delay applying this remedy, for it is .
certain cure. and 10 approved and recommended
by every physician under whose notice il has
been brought.
"A had Breath
is An offence for which there Is no excuse while
Dr.. Wm. B. Rurl's
M q U TH W - - M
CAN b PROCURED.
Many persons carry with them bad breath,
greatly to tho annoyance and often to the disgust
Of these with whom they come in contact, with
out being conscious of the fact. 10 relieve
yourself from all tears regarding this, use
DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness Of the mouth 10 Of greet import
ance to tho general health, which 10 often affect
ed; and MOI unfreauently seriously impaired,
through want of proper attention to this subject,
USE DIR. WIN. B. HURD'5 MOUTH WASH.
Prepared 1t DR.. Hurd's Dental Office, No. n
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. d.
Price, 81 Cents per Bottle.
4 liberal discount made to dealers.
.address Principal once, Tr5.
hume BMtidtss1s. No. 4
Spruce street, ~ r.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack l. Co., 5th-Avenue
Hotel J. / l. Coddington, IT'S Lro I'D way; d. 8.
Barnes, 2o2, Broadway, and by all Druggists.
Dr.. VIM. II. HaSrd,s
Il 90 Il III 20 w ID E Il.
This Powder possesses tho
CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS
PROPERTIES Of CHARCOAL,
and is free from all Acids or Alkaies that can in
the least injure the teeth.
ITs ACTION BEING ENTIRELY NECHAH1oAL-POL
IsHING WITHOUT WEARING THE ENAMEL.
DR.. VIM. B. Hurd'S Tooth Powder
10 REC0xxBHDgp By ALL EMINENT DENTISTS.
Prepared at DR.. Hura's Dental Office, No. II
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. d.
Price, Is Cents per Bottle.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Prlacipal Once. Tsibuns Build.
insss No. I SpS1cs St, New 4 oSk.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack 4 Co., Fifth Avenue
Hotel l. Coddiagton, us Broadway; d. s.
Barnes, 2O2 Broad way, and by oil Druggists.
DR.. VIM. B. Hurd's
0ThAcnE DROPS
FOR THE CUBE OF
Tooth ache
produced by exposed nerves. 1t is particularly
adapted to all cases of children afflicted with
TOOTHACHE
Parents can relieve themselves from that dis.
tressing WEAKNESS caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP,
and their children from great suffering. By keep
ing bottle Of
DIR. WIN. B. HURD's TOOTHACHE DROPS
in the house
Prepared ct DR.. Hurds DeRtal Office, No. II
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. D.
Price. snly II Cents per Bottle.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
Address PsisciDsu Omes, Tsibuss BsIlAisss,
Me- spruce AePoet, New York
Sold also BY Caswell, Mack i Co., Fifth Ausnus
Hotel j. i /. Coddington, It's Broadway D. g..
Barnes, 202 broadway, and by all Druggists.
Or. VIM. B. HURD'e
NEURALGIA PLAS1ERS
FOR TH8 CURE OF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-17

DEMOCRAT & NEWS.
nsCHARDsON wssT 4 co.
PGcPRIEIoRs.
,. N. RICHARDSON, era. -.
0Eo ,. cARPKNTER.
W. tho undersigned agree to the following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAiLY.-I2n cents per week, pl, able to carireYs
Aail ana post -onlce subscribers, tn,c0 Ior annum
payable in advance.
"EEKLY.-$2, 90 per annum, in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY
ONE souAREo vrwxLvk LrNxsoRos.
inch IN SPACE
One day, 50 IS One month. Is 90
Two days, 90 Six weeks. 90
Three days, rs Two months, 90
-Four days, SO Three Months. s 90
Five days, / Is -Four montbs o m
One week, 200 Six mootbs IN an
Two weeks, 90 year, mo change, 10 e0
Three weeks, 100 squares, year, IS 90
Larger space charged at the rate of $3.50 TO,
each Adj ii nal square,
Tor one half square, wo-thrds of the above
rates;
Business Cards not to exceed lines. $40 90 70,
annum;
Foreach change an additional charge of 2s cents
per square will be made.
Large suts charged double the same dimension
OF type.
Yearly advertising contracts will be understcod
apply strictly to the mmed iate business of the
advertise', and all other advertisements sent in by
the advertiser will be charged cat-a.
Advertisements not accompanied with instruc-
lions VIII be inserted until forbid and charged &C.
cordngly.
Editorial notices charged fur at the rate OF is
cents per line, or eght words and special notices
At ~ cents Per line, or so cents line tcr week.
All notices for religious and benevolent rur-
poses Of any kind whatsoever Of ordinary length,
except single announcements Of marriages and
deaths, charged Is cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad must be paid for
Invariably in adUance, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising terminsbe at
tho option OF advertisers, they aging advance
ment OF 70 per cent. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
bO per cent. advance on the above rates. and kept
ON l.tor I'd pages, % per cent. advance on regular
| rates.
Alltransient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- reasona-
Bile terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST l. co.
| SANDERS l. BRO.
ia. DAtDORF i co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-17

WASHINGTON A YANKEE ClrY.-The
Washington Republican says that that
city is essentially Yankee city at the
present time. In every department bus
mess is thriving to degree unparalleled
in its history. Real estate has advanced
to unexpected figures, and it is matter
Of impossibility to find suitable accom-
modations for the vast influx of bust
ness pouring in upon us. Enterprise is
now the watchword where short year
ago inactivity and decay prevailed.
Vigorous competition has reduced the
price of many of the neccssaries of life.
OLD mouopolies have been scattered to
the winds, and the consumer is gene
rally benefited by the change. The
Washington Of to-day is totally different
from the Washington of 1860. Many
are unacquaiuted with the cause OF the
Transformation, and look with wonder
ing eyes at what is only a Legitimate
consequence.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-17

A WOODEN MOTHER. We have
heard of wooden nutmegs, wooden hams,
horn gunfints, wooden oats and wooden
clocks, but What infusion of the Yankee
ever tluctured John Bull to invent q
wooden mother? The following, BY .
correspondent Of the Mark Lane Er-
press, describes the new invention:
"A fine sow, having twelve sucking
pigs, belonging to pork merchant in
Monkwearmouth, was taken i'll, and
died suddenly. The proprietor, who is
an ingenious character, set to work and
formed rough model of SOW in wood,
being hollow in the centre, the abdo-
men being furnished With twelve teats,
cleverly formed OF rawhide. The iute-
Iior Of the model is kept filled with
milk, and the whole Of the young pigs
suck from the teats Of this singular look
ing wood SOW, and oil are thriving we'll y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-17

StrNyea.
A BLACK STALLION PONY, ABOUT :
IA years old, three white lees and white mark
on forehead. thick short double name. Had %
halter when he Of. Any IN formation which
viii lead 70 his ree,svsry viii b libera!ly reward
ID By HENRY HAUPT,
nel3-d&Wt1 iAhsoippl 0easo,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-05

upon the ramparts until Secession is silenced;
until the roar of artillery has ceased. Then
we shall have peace, enduring perpetual
| peace, and as monsters arc seldom born of
the same generation, we shall have no more
of their Secession in the present century or
the next This Government is the Goveril-
ment OF tho American people. 1t is ours to
use, ours to enjoy, but il is not ours to sub
vert, We are trustees. We are charged
with sacred trusts. All we have to do is to
bask in the sunshine of its blessings. But
cursed be the unholy ambition of him that
attemps to destroy it, | regard him and treat
him as traitor to his kind God will set q
mark upon him too; but it will not be like
the mark set upon the first murderer of man
for that we set for safety-but this will
be set for destruction. And God grant that
1t may be 80. Amen" 1t will be time
enough to struggle over who shall admins
the Government when we are sure We
have one to administer. He who is not for
it is against it. have determined to fight
this battle out, but on no political grounds.
stand upon the Constitutional ground of
my fathers. There will stand, and animate
my countrymen TO stand with me, and when
once we shall have peace restored-when
we shall have put down rebellion, when we
shall have encouraged fidelity when peace
and prosperity shall again greet us, then let
us see ii any part of any State is oppressed,
If any individual is wronged, if any are de-
prived of their rights, see that equal and ex-
act justice is extended to all. This is a
great crises, not only in our affairs but
i'll the affairs of human liberty. The
Angel of Freedom, after coursing over the
wide expansc of waters in the Old World,
found no rest for the sole of her foot until
| she lowered here. Here is her resting place.
God of my fathers, o protect her. Let us
go toward to this great work representation
not merely as members Of political parties,
but as American citizens, cheer s, bound
to carry out the work our fore fathers began,
by the exercise of every energy, moral and
material. Here is our glorious Ship OFFS State,
with its ensigns streaming, its Stars and
Stripes sorodolont ofhopc, carrying gladness
whenever seen by the true hearted, and we
hail it as the noblest emblem of earth, Heav-
en- bless that noble ship.
I'VE know not what master laid thy keel ?
What workman wrought thy ribs of steelP
Who made each mast, and SAIL aud ropeH
| What anvils rang, what hammers beat?
| In what forge and what heat
| Were shaped the anchors of thy hope"
MIR. Dickinson retired amid great cheering.
In the evening the meeting was continued
in front of the Wall Hotel, and addresses
were delivered from the balcony by the
| Hon. l.. Elhanon Smith, the Rev. Thos. Ii.
Ward, Geo. Landon, Esq, and Gov. Dickin-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-05
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS AND
~ OILS.
lNER 4 Co. Druggists.

A. j. GARDNER Co., Druggists.
Gilead, Wood Co., Ohio.
Have received large stock direct from New
York, consisting in part of PANTS of all kinds,
LINsEED, TANEFRs, MACHINE and Coal OILS, FUR
MTURE, COACH, DEMAR, and JAPAN VARSIsH.
PAINT, VARSIsH, SASH, WmTEwAsH, SCRUBBING
and LAMP BRUSHES.
DYE STUFFs, like Josephs coat, of many colors.
GLASS of all Sizes, Putty, SAND and EMERY
PAPER, TURPESTINE, ALCOHOL, CASTOR and SWEET
Gus, English Curants, Prunes, Tamarnds, and
Raisens, Spice, Pepper, Cinnamon by the To. or mat.
Ginger, Cloves, Ground and Extract of Coffee,
Chocolete and Cocoa. Starch by the fb. or box.
fine assortment Of PEBFUMERY SOAPS and
havoring extracts. b. n ,- ..r r....i ua.
large assortment of PURE MEDICINES and
CHEMICALS, and Tilden's celebrated Medicines for
Physicians use,
We are selling fine article of Coal OIL, free
from smoke or smell, at Zoe per gallon.
Lampfrom five shillings 10 two dollars. -,
We believe in the principles of POPULAR Sow
REIGNTY and PAY AS you GO, and shall hold our
Stock strictly for CASH or READY PAY, and will
take all kinds Of Grain and Produce in exchange.
PATENT MEDICINES OF EVERY KIND.
Gilead, Nav o. lS6l-tf.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-05

NEGRO WIr.-"Pompey, why is journey
round dis world like a cats tail 2"
"Well, doesn't zactly see any semblance
twixt the cases."
"Well, den, suppose I'll hab to tell you
-bekase il am yf,u' to de end of it,
"But suppose de cats tail is singed!" said
Pompey
"oh den in dat case" said the other, III
isn't quite so yEss-,F
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-05
HOT MERs HoI

=, The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to
the Farmers, and all Mowers of Grass, that he is
the sole Agent for
A NEW SCYTHE!
which is now unsurpassed for durability, and une-
qualled for easy work. Ii is tempered in furnace
and consequently there nre no hard or soft places
IN 1t, hut uniform throughout the last halfineh is
just as good as the first. 1t is also kept In order
much easier than any other scythe known, reouir-
ing but few moments at any time TO put il in per-
feet order In short is the greatest Scythe of the
age. Call and see it at the Store of
y1rysburg, june ls.h, lsel, N
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-05

aeuuction OF per cent. from the above rates
will be made for Cash.
The space occupied by ten lines of the type COM
posing the body of the advertisement will be
square.
All Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance to insure publication.
Advertisements inserted with the mark "tf," will
be charged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted four or
more changes will be allowed.
J. w. BAILEY, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-05
CYLvANUs JEFFERs SON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. PKRRYsBuRG, Omo.--OHice
in East end of Baird House Building. Will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to his care If
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-05

Who would be traitor knavel
Who would I'LL a towards gravel
Who so base as be a slaye2
Let him turn and fee.
Who for Union and for Law
Freedoms sword will strongly draw,
Freeman stand or freeman fall,
Let him follow me.
And that is, fight for tho Union, the whole
Union, and nothing but the Union. Let
every American citizen, instead of crying,
peaoo, peace, when their is no peace, rally
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

Having rcplenished office with new types
throughout we are now prepared to execute Job
Work, such as Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all
kinds Blanks, &C. in the most satisfactory manner.
Orders filed at short notice, and on reasonable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-15
NKM YORK, I'll


The House yesterday passed the bill intro
dueed by Mr. Colfax authorizing the 7. Nj.
General to suspend the mail service IN any
State where the postal laws were set at
naught. Complaint is made that the Nir-
ginia delegation in the Border States Confer
ence who were first to insist on secret session,
were the first to violate the rule. The result of
the Conference seems still TO be the subject
of considerable doubt. 1t is believed that
less than majority are likely to agree upon
the Crlttenden resolutions as basis OF com
promise
The Texas Convention passed secession
ordinance on the LIST inst, by a vote OF l66
to 7. 1t is to be submitted to the people on
the ODD inst, and if ratified TO take effect on
the Odd of March.
The merchants of this city have petihoned
Congress for refunding of the duties paid
on goods destroyed by the great fire of l845.
The steamer Marion which left Charleston
Sunday noon arrived here yesterday with o
full cargo of rice and cotton. Among the
passengers were wives of 20 of the soldiers at
Fort Sumter. They state that the provisions
at the fort are quite low and that no more
can be obtained from Charleston.
The New Bergen tunnel was formally lnang
urated yesterday P. NJ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-15
(From the y. Y. Commercials Despatch

WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb. II.
lit Is thought that the peace conference vii
recommend the reference of the questions in
dispute to a national convention, and that
they will not seek the action Of Congress
that this course will meet the approval oil
Virginia, and tend to check or postpone any
hasty action on the part of that state.
The Virginia state convention will assem-
bic on Wednesday. 1t is said here, author
itatiyely, that it viii adjourn after organiza-
ton, and await the movements of the peace
conference.
The policy of Virginia is to defer secession
as long as possible, in the hopes of salts
factory adjustment.
The rapid organization of the Southern
confederacy is regarded with much interest
here. No alarm however, is produced and it is
conceded that the provisional government
will seek no occasion for trouble with the
federal authorities.
They will send an envoy to the President
with offers of settlement and claims for the
forts, &c, and then the question may have
to be met.
In the House q disgraceful scene of confu-
sion and tumult arose in the case of voting
upon resolutions declaring that the federal
government had no constitutional right to
interfere with slavery, as an existing institu-
ton IN the states, and asserting that the peo-
pie Of the non-slaveholdlng states had no
disposition TO interfere.
The rules of the House were openly disre-
garded and violated by turbulent members
from slaveholding states.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-15
BOSTON MARKET.

FEB. Is.
FLOUR. Tho market has been very dull for
Flour, aud prices of the low grade, are about 25c
per Dbl lower. Fancy brands have been sold at
s5.2sa537s; extras at So sOa575; and sup erior
at s6as rs per Dbl, including choice St. Louis
brands In Corn Meal sales at 81 25a3 62i fer
common and Brandywine. Rye Flour is selling
at GA per Dbl for common and extra. In Buck
wheat sales at 81 per 100 lbs.
GRAIN. The market is very dull for Corn,
and in prices a considerable decline has taken
place during the week. The sales of new Southern
yellow have been at 64aGSc. as to quality; old
yellow at 70a72c; and old mixed at CSC per bush.
Oats are dull, and prices are not firm. The
sales Of Southern Western and Canada have been
at 40a42c, good and choice quality selling at Ala
47c. In Ryo the sales have been small at 74c
and the market is dull at that price. In Shorts,
sales at slsal9, and the Fine Feed and Middlings
at sI9 5Oa$2j per ton, as to quality. White
Beans are in fair demand at 81 i0nl 62i for blue
pod; marrow at 81 5Oal rs: and extra pea at 81
75s2 Is per bush. as TO quality. Canada Peas are
quiet at.s5c per bush.
PROVISIONS.-The market for Pork is very
quiet. Sales of prime at Sl3 Scala so; mess at
SIT 5OalS so; and clear at $40 OOa2O 90 per Dbl,
cash and mos. Beef has been in steady demand,
with sales Of Eastern and Western mess and extra
mess at GOAL 90; family extra at So 00al4 90;
and low grades at Sc OOa8 90 per bbl. Lard is
dull and selling at Oiallc in bbls and tierces AMI
l2al2ic in kegs, cash and mos. In Smoked Hams
the sales have been at loal1c; and Picked Hams
at ssa9c per ID. Hogs have been quite du Il for
some days past, and prices have declined; the
sale, have been at 6la7sc pr lb, as to quality, in
Guiding common and choice. In Butter there is
no change-sales at l6a2oc for good choice and
extra New York and Vermont diaries, and l0al &c
for common and fair; Canada and Western is SELL
ing at 1Oal5 pr h. including common and extra.
In Cheese there have been steady sales at 9iallc,
as to quality.
WOOL.-Wa have to notice comparatively
! quiet week for domestic Wool, and in prices no
change since our last The sales have been about
100, 600 lbs, including fleece and pulled.