davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17
8HLwAUKEB 1IARKET-June 16.

BIZ TELEGRAPH.
FLOUR-AIarl1et quiet
EAU-Narket inactive. Sales at 7sc for No i;
sc for No 2.
RECRIPTS-l,6OO bbls -four; 81, 900 bush wheat.
SHIPMENTS 200 bbls flour; Il6,OO0 bushels
wheat
FREIGHTS- at &c to Buffalo
N. Y. STOCK MAR KET-June I6,
- ny TELEGRAPH
HIONEY-Market steady at 3]ks4 2 cent on call,
and A5 , cent for discount On strictly prime paper
STER LING EXCHANGE-Market feveTish
and unsettled Bankers bills are nominal at ll7}ltg
lis.
GOLD-Amorican gold steady at 5'z96A 2 cent
premium.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-A little easier.-
United States Go 81 closed at 1868; 3lOl Treasury
Notes i05N.
STOCKS Market irregular and generally better
Chicago & Rock Island 6S; Milwaukee & Prairie du
CHEN lst preferred 81; Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen
%; Chicago, Burlington Quincy so; Cleveland To
ledO As! Illinois Central scrip p636; Michigan Southern
PSI; Michigan Central IS; Harlem l35f; Harlem pre-
ferred 4i Hudson 4s; Erie 3356; Erie preferred 664
New York Central 955 Missouri Is 52s6; Virginia 6s
55k; Illinois War Loan lO06; Erie ID bonds 9gJ; Del
aware & Hudaon 81 Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne Chi
cago lst bonds %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17

HOW LOST HOW RESTORED %
Just Published in Sealed Envelope-price 6c,
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure of Spernat0rrhOea, Seminal " eaness, lnyOl-
untary Emissions Sexual Debility and impediment &c
Marriage generally, Nervousness, Epilepsy and Fits
Consumption, Mental and Physical lncapaeity re-
sulting from Sell Abuse, &C, by Robert CuverWeli
n d., author Of the Green Book,
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS -
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address,
post paid,l receipt OF six celts, OF two pqsiag5
stamps, 10 Dr. J. g. KLINE, l27 BgWery, New York
p o. Box 1876. apr239f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17
MANHOOD


BB- Sold Whr'esale and Retail in Cleveland By
STRONG a ARMSTRONG. aprll;eovRz7
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-12-20
Killing Rats "A Novel Tr,r-

resident of Brooklyn is vexed with an in
creasing family of rats that seem to grow fat on
arsenic and rat exterminators. He doesn't like
rats, and refers his case to the Sunday Times,
That journal recommends trap made as follows
I" Take mackerel barrel, for instance, and fill
it to about One-third its height with water. Place
a log endwise in the water so that one end of it
will Just remain above the surface Make the
head of the barrel little too small to fit, and
suspend it by two pins to the inside of the top of
the barrel, that it will hang as if on pivot
and easily tip by touching either side. On this
head, thus suspended, secure piece of savory
meat. The first rat that scents it, WILL to Get at
the meat, leap on the barrel head. The head will
tilt or tip, precipitate him into the water, and
resume its position. The rat in the water will
swim to the log, get on the end of it. and squeal
vigorously. His cries will brug other rats. all of
whom will be tilted into tff water, and all of
them will fight for the only dry spot in it, viz,
the end of the log. As only one rat can hold it,
the victor will drown all the rest, and can, in the
morning, be drowned himself We have seen
twenty rats caught in one night by such trick.''
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-12-20
Later European Intelligence.
DATES TO SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1s.


The English Government has dissented from the
French proposal for mediation Tin American afairs)
The London Gazette publishes Earl RusselPs official
reply dated Nov 18th. 1t recapituates the Circular
OF Dro9yn DE Huys proposing mediation. 1t recog-
nlzes the humane views and benevolent intentions of
the Emperor, and observes that the concurrence of
Russia would be expressly desirable, but that up to
the present time tine Russian Government had not
agreed to actually cooperate, although it may sup
port the endeavors of England and France Earl
Russell then commends the decision of Her Maestys
Government as follows
After weighing all the information received from
America, the Government is led to the conclusion
that there is no ground at the present moment, to
hope that the Federal Government would accept the
proposal suggested; and refusal from Washington
at the present time would prevent any speedy re-
newal OF offers of the Government. Therefore, he
thinks that is better watch carefully the progress
OF opinion in America, and if, there appears
sons to hope it may be found to have Undergone or
may undergo any change, this Government may then
avail themselves of such change, to offer their
friendly counsel, with greater prospect than now
exists Of its being accepted by the two contending
parties. Her Majestys Government will commune
cate to the French Government any intelligence they
may receive from Washington or Richmond bearing
on this important subject.
The Paris MORitew says that the answer of Eng
land and Russia is an adjournment of the American
question of mediation. 1t adds =" If our informa-
ton be correct the hesitation of England and Russia
nearly reaches its limit
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-12-20

As Deacon Adams, on an extremely cold
morning in the old times, was riding by the house
of neighbor Potter. the latter was chopping wood.
The usual salutations exchanged, the severity
IF the weather briefly discussed. and the horseman
made demonstrations of passing on, when his
neighbor detained him with. Z" Don't be in hurry,
Deacon. Wonuldn't you like a glass of old
Jamaica, this morningt" Thank you, kindly"
said the old gentleman, at the same time be-
ginning to dismount with all the deiberation
becoming Deacon, 81 don't care if do.'' sab,
don't trouble yourself to get of, Deacon said
the neighbor - merely asked for information:
We haven't drop in the house," The Deacon
sighed, mounted bis horse and rode Of-Americon
Paper
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-12-20
Six Days Later.

BY the clipper ship Cyclone, Capt Ingersoll. in IL
days from San Francisco papers received at the
p. c. Adr. Office to December Sd from San Francisco
From an ErtrG issued by that Office. gather that
Congress met on the first of December The Presi-
dents Message was teegraphed through to San Fran
cisco, and published there the Sd inst. Its main
argument is upon gradual emancipation of slavery.
to be compensated for by u s. bonds Nothing further
from the armies in Virginia, unless rumor that Burn
side also had been removed. and the command given to
Hooker
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-12-20

AN EARLY NEwsPAPER.-A correspondent of the
.4theneul writes -" In the catalogue of the Lbri
reserved collection of Ancient Manuscript and
Printed Books, the sale of which commenced on
Friday the 25th July, there is an article which is
certainly more curious than the catalogue in
Inmates. 1t is No. 80 in the list Newe Zeitung
aus Hispanen and Italien,' or New Tidings from
Spain and Italy, black letter. four leaves Alto,
Menss FebruariO 1884. The description is as fol-
lows "A Gazette of excessive rarity, which ap-
pears to have been printed at Nuremberg. 1t con-
tains the first news of the discovery of Peru, and
has remained unknown to all the photographers we
have been able to consult. In it is announced that
the Governor of Panumya (Panama) in the Indies,
has written to His Majesty (the Emperor Charles
W that ship had arrived from Peru with a let
ter from the Regent Francisco Piscario (Pizarro),
stating that he had disembarked and seized the
country; that with 200 Spaniards (infantry and
cavalry he had embarked that he had arrived at
the lands of great lord named Cassiko who had
refused peace and attacked him; that the Spaniards
had been victorious, and had seized 500 Castillaes
(pieces of gold) and 20 900 marks of silver that
they had drawn two millions in gold from the said
Cassiko, &c., &c. The earliest known document
relative to the conquest of Peru hitherto known is
tho. Lettera dale nobi Citta, dated 25th Novem-
ber,eA534. (See Ternaux, Bibliotheque Ameri-
caine ,SA42.) The Gazette announced preceded
by nine fSssts the said Lettera.'" This is stated
to be the earliess newspaper yet known.-Panams
R,Lefin
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-12-20
Startling Discovery.

During the sitting of court in Connecticut,
not long ago, a very cold night, crowd of law
yers had collected around an open fire that bazed
cheerfully on the hearth in the bar-room, when
traveller entered. benumbed with cold but no one
moved to give him room to warm his shins, so he
leaned against the wall in the back part of the
room.
Presently smart young limb of the law ad-
dressed him, and the following dialogue took
place
- You look like o traveller"
Wall, | am I'm all the way from Wisconsin,
afoOt, at any rate"
"F From Wisconsin What distance to come
on pair of legs!'
Wall, done it, anyhow"
Did you ever pass through HI in any of
your travels!'
g Yes, sir, I have been through the outskirts -
81 thought likely. Well, what are the manners
and customs therei Some of US would like to
know
{" Oh, you'll find them much the same as in this
place-the lawyers sit nearest the fire.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
NUMBER 81.
VERY LATEST.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
FuOm New Orleans.

- NhW leRk, NOV. 70.
The steamship Roanoke, from New
Orleans, 4th, and Havana, 2oth, has ar
rived Among her passengers are Gen.
Arnold and staff, en- route to Boston.
Ten Arnold is suffering under paralvtc
stroke.
Military Governor Shcplcy has issued
a proclamation calling upon the loyal cleo
tors o:thc lst and 2l Congressional Dis
trIcts OF Louisiana TO choose Representa-
tlses to 'ongress, and appointed the 81 of
December IS the Lay for holding the elec-
ton.
One hundred and twenty four men Of
the sth Vermont Reg ment, captured on
the 4th OF Sept. by the rebels. were re-
turned to New Orleans on the 18th. Scv-
en- were shot by the rebels for having en-
listed in New Orleans. 303 former G n
f. leratc>, who had also enlisted in the sth,
and a'so ) rGeant Mills and private Spear,
both Of RoNalton, were detained at Nlcks-
burg, and four died during their captivity.
cen. Butler had seized AMI closed the
Bank Of New Orleans f3r sending SiO5,-
600 IN specie within go DAYS to the rebel
government. This specie had been pre-
vloGs ], reported to Gcn. Butler as having
been seat away, which was not the fact.
A cavalry Reconnaissance from Gen.
WeilzePs forces captured two cannon
within fonr miles of Baton Rouge.
The Deitu Of the 18Th exposes the
transactions 81 Ell. Grau,herln d Co.,
with the r'bcls, and mpIIcates tho
French consul.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
.De
From Washington.

NA-HiN0ToN, Nov. u.
* President Buchanan, III the Va.
houat ItRiycnc =, closes the contro-
versy between zen. Scott and himslf, and
claials that he has already furnished clear
and distinct responses to all the allega-
tioas Of Gcn. Scott.
Mr. Buchanan says That hc should
have nothing more t. add had General
Scott, in his rcioindcr, confined himself
10 the topics embraced in his criminal let
ter
Cen. Scott has extended the topics and
now, for the first time, and III a sarcastic
and unfind spirit, referred to the alleged
stealing Of the pubic Guns by Secretary
i'loyd and their transportation 10 the
) 5nth III anticipation of the rebellion
| he most conclusive answer to this ale
CATION Of Buchanan sad is,that notwlth-
standing the Boosting If Floyd At Rich
nond, evidently With view 81 eonciliat-
ng his allies there cited by Gen. Scott
as hls authority no public arms We're ever
stolen. Had Gcn. Scott reflected for
moment, hc wunld not have fallen into
I'll. Lluuicr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
From Kew Y ork.

NV okK, Nov H.
4 dispatch from Summers hesdquar-
81. states that IS deseft.ls lrom
'.,ngatrcet's division las
~ : neis hay hnrg, and iiill's
W. AZ lfclerIch. tax in
! corps - expected honrl,. a..
lho rebel camp Is To the effect thai Lea
'ntehIs to dispute The Federal cross,no
. the RaPplhannosk with h.s cn,,,r
force. Inc r,b'Is have enlar led tneir
entrenchnnents, INT have baI, no new
ones. Incr guns command ,he ford
opposite Falmouth.
Summers division has the advance OF
our advance.
Ifains were runring all yesterday
and last night from Frederick barp to
Richmond. The entire r"prlation have
'.li. \ rebel brigade Of Infanty occupy
the CITY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
From I. .us.i.ngion.
VI AeHrEGTOS. Y,

NAsHrEGToS, Nov. "A.
For several al, past the Washington
Press ha, been indu,tI;ousv strainng te
create an excitement \ sensation para
graphs III reference to the proximity Vi
Stonewall Jackson's force to the city.
Yesterday it was reported that the ad-
vance OF Jackson's army was a, Draincs-
vile, 10 miles from the city, preparing to
attack SOM OF the outer dctcnces. There
Is no reliable information that Jackson
was in this direction.
A gentleman who came under parole to
this city, represents Jackson still in the
valley with large force.
Oar plckcts are stationed on the MARY
land wa tchng the movements OF the reb-
ell pickets and their reserves.
Tue Potomac at certain places be-
tween iIa,pers Ferry and Nilllamsport is
still tordablc.
The Petersburg Express of the 2lst
SAYS it seems now pretty well asccrtaincd
that Burnside has Withdrawn the bulk OF,
his forces from the Potomac to tic Rap
palannock. We presume that cores
pondng movement has been made by
Gen. Lee.
The theatre Of operations has again
been changed, and the fredericksburg
route to Richmond fairly selected by the
enemy. 1t is hard to say what the latter
intend to do. Gen. Lee has been trying
to get fight out Of them for weeks. but
in vain. II he makes the attempt to get
to Richmond there will necessarily be a
battle, and bloolicr one than any that
as been fought vet. Where or when it
will be Is conjecture.
The Fredericksburg Herald of the 2lst
says that during the J.. NJ. the impression
prevailed that the enemy were embark
ING in the vicinity Of Acquia Creek. On
Wednesday and Thursday the Potomac
river was covered with vessels of all sizes
and kinds, mainly of the transport order.
That these were intended to carry off the
army is an opinion entertained by many.
Enough of the army will be left over the
river to keep up appearances. We shall
not be surprised if by Saturday night the
main bulk of Burnside's force is not we'll
on its way to new destination, though
this is conjecture to great extent. We
understand that Federal prisoners cap
turcd estimate their numbers at over
100000, but We doubt the figures.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
DISTRICT COURT.

The following cases we're set for trial for
he first day OF the next term Of the District
Court, commencing on The frat Monday in
February, 1868
1000 Charter Oak Insurance Company vs
Pum.r.
ISL Horstnaa va LANCER.
6797 Clarke. Dodge & Co va LeCiaire.
703l Pumer vs Young.
1881 Young vs. Piening.
6s4S French q Davis vs. Rowe & HYDE.
1888 Day rs Muxfeidt.
6434 Watkins vs Brown
1000 Heidenhiemer vs The Davenport Mn.
tusi Saving Fuod d Loan Association.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov 25.
A special despatch from Harpcr's Fer
ry states that Gen. Kelly yesterday sent
scouts from New Creek, who captured
II rebel pickets within four miles of
Winchester.
Prisoners say that Jackson started
with his whole force for Richmond via.
Front Royal, leaving only a regiment Of
cavalry at Winchester
We shall probably occupy Winches-
ter shortly.
The reconstruction of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will be COMPLETED in
twenty days.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26

HALF MILuos.-lt Is high figure
ip dollars, when tina dollars appertsin to one
man out In this Western country. We speak
OF IN en- worth eight or ten thousand dollars
we see them about il the stfeet every day and
call them ndependent-sold msn, ts he cay
iug is. Their wants ere Notwithstanding
their annual iecome, and they are constantly
gaining ground. They are a good class Of cit
izsnsto have-not 60 rich "a TO be envied anu
bored 10 death with subscription papers; not
go poor as to be consta' tly incurring obiigA-
,ions al which = u sre fearful Any where from
ten 10 forty thousand ia comfortabis-a got ]
| thing 10 have and, as general thing, net as
easily oat az larger pile. When IN indivd.
uai becomes n,iiorsre, either by luck or
calcu alton, he is too apt to regard hinself "a
financially inpregnnble. He grasps with giant
-peculatons though tue foundation upon
which he stood were the rock Of ages. Over
much confidence in himself aud bis piles OF
gold. proves his ruin.
Yesterday there was ar auction sale Of fur
| niture al the house Of a gentlemen in the city,
1
money Ling Of Ohio outside Of Cincinnati and
even compared with capitalists OF that city
: TODD second u none. He we accounted worth
ha II 8 million of dollars. lis operations for
a I.rg -siies Of years had been snecessful, and
he came to be regarded as invulnersble TO
poverty. Throughout all central Ohio his pa.
Der VS.. considered as valuable rs gold itseif,
I'd his iL6 us.se IN the money and stock mar-
ke, was overwhelming. Waen the day OF
rejl cad build ag in thai State WA approach
ing IL. I, meridian, he invested largey-becAms
d.epis Interested ~ msny roads. loaned hls
credi, without limit. ID seemed to carry the
State "a HE shoulder. ne man with a mil
lion At ',is command, went do w. taxing "iih
him all be ha Of hi. oan anl l. KING along
thousand sha belong ed to others. e difd
poor tna'i--st auding upon the verge of oi eee
People ,cke i TO the auction Of his househo u
Hecis The catalogue was not large bu. be- /
okened dep, red afil .ence The househoid |
comforts that the rich man purchased ont If |
is abundance were hawkea in public for an |
pen ny. Furniture that the rich man
bought @itho, I scarce asking its rrice, was
made the ohle It OF aucson.goers bid. "a dol
ar. a shilling. iourpenee at a bid Whata
haDge. Thin ( Of IT, you tat ere f;"n to Gsy
the very ,s BE upcn wiz ch yol eat, the
cry dishes from which you take
cur choice m sats and drinks the fayorite chair
a which ou repos- after day OF business
oil, the go IA cpon which you r.cline, the pic
ures which yoar wife admres aye, the era
les in VIII eh ,our children are reared aad The
cry bed ocn winch You rect at night, ne,
ct te scii sa wac the gentlemau's nbovem
ored. % don't believe u perhaps; you
hlnk you sse too sharp fer that that YOU
now what yea about that they csn',
'ol you and all tt ct but, beware. blu,
no think he s:andcth tevare lest he fall,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
Southern eW..

MonEnEhD Cry, n. g., NOV. 20.
Petitions are in circulation among Tie
people Of Eastern North Carolina, re-
questing Coy. Stanley to order forthwith
an election for members to Congress. :
Large Union and frec-Iabor meetings are
being called at various points in this lie
partmcnt, and the addresses Of Foster
are producing very happy effects.
The recent expedition sent ont from
Newbcrn was entirely successful. Th e
Federal troops cannot be di~Iodgcd from
their position in til, State. crything
is quiet in this department.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
From Santa Pc.

hAssAa City. Nov. Il.
Santa re mail, with dates ofthe 10th ar
rived this morning They were detained by
heavy ram storms alone the route.
Ihe distribution Of Indian presents fur
nished by the Government ior that por-
ton Of tie Utah tribe Of Indians belong
ing to the Snpcrintendency Of New Mex
leo, took place at the agency at Alsceuin
on the 81. The chief, expressed them
selves well satisfied, and said they were
anxious TO unite with our troops in an
expedition against the Narvaoes, and
help to conquer that tribe into obedience
to the proper authorities.
All quiet along tie route.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
From Fort Monroe.

FT. NONROE, Nov. Z3.
The Savannah PISS Of the goth saws
that two abolition gunboats and one
mortar boat attacked Fort McAl.ster, on
Geechc river, yesterday morning. After
severe engagement, the enemy retreat
ed. The works are still in perfect order.
Our loss was three wounded.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
From Washington.
special to the TfiLune.

WA-HINGr ~, Nov. 2i.
The receipts for revenue stamps at tie
office Of the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue for the week ending Nov. 2lst,
amounted to more an sZ,30o,0oo..
There is reason to believe that rcso-
luton Of inquiry into the alleged abuses
in the matter Of arbitrary arrests and i'm
prisonmcnt IN the Old Capitol Prison,
will be introduced into Congress at an
early day in the session.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
THE MARKET s.
Davenport Market ---DaiIy Report.

0fr1cE OF TuE DKM. NFws,l
1ueslay Eve, Nov. ..
The market keeps very steady. Corn was in
better demand today ard Grmer.
FLOUR "a. 30 rs 20. shipments i20 bb,a.
VHEAT-lp good demand for milling at 60(G15c.
,ecsl -,s 2,595 5n. Shipments 200 bu.
t.x,, v-.go;Ms sl.9J Recei.>ts l,0l0 bu.
Coas--l. ,Sc. receipts 800 bu
OATS % d. ste. Receipts 522 tu. sA 'nents
800 bu.
lIoGs-s4.75lS.0 iige; dressed s.. 3.ooqs 30.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
Newspaper Publishers Convention.

lsDIANApoLIs, Nov. 25.
The Publishers Convention mctin the
Council Chambers this morning The
following papers were represented:
Democrat, RepuJitcon, Union, and
Ereniuy News, Of s. Louis. Times.
Tribune, E'eening Journat, and .Staots
Zetiung, Of Chicago. Commercial.
TINS, knquirer, and Gazette, OF Gin.
cinna'i. LouisciNe Journal; Ney
Aibanv Ledger }, Detroit Free Press d;
Tribune Joursai, Sentinel and Amer
'can, lndianapJls.
The proceedings Of the Convention
are private.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26

Doors AND SHoEs.-Let everybody
who want good covering for their feet go
down to harrah's an SEE his new stock Of
boots and shoes, just received. A few csses
Of cavalry boots Lave alec been received, and
are now on sale at his place, No. Is, Wet
Second street
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
Schooner sunk.

OsaEGo, Nov. 25.
The schooner Creeves, bound from
Chicago to this port with corn, collided
with the schooner Exchange Saturday
night, off Devils Nose, Lake Ontario,
and sunk in deep water. Her crew was
saved, and arrived in Genessee river.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
NV sv.s has.et.

.NEw YoRS Nov %
FLOUR Market less ac.ivr, and 5. lower
Sales 800 hbls 6aal5 10 sup tate; So a5 1.
t.oo extra do; IS 1000 81 sup Western; Is o59
b. com 70 met evtra Western: S. 1916 80 G ~
to god ship itg brands extra K. II q.
" rEAr- Marktt less active. and about !,
wer Ss!es 5r,ee0 hu 81 l1@l.2i Chicago
spring: 81 23JIi3 Nil Club; 81 - al 81 amber
Iowa 81 3e - al winter red Western; ) Iz(al.
amber Mch
CoRs. NTH out decided change. Sales e 90
bu. slG1l1.c mlxed Western.
Oars -@teady ~ - s.; IN to prime.
- q let. sales zoo bb.s at Sl3l2iI mess;
5. 90 prime
MISSY -Qu.et Sales 400 bbls at 27l5c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
MONTGOMERY Nov %

AT daylight to-day seventy rebel cav
airy entered PoolsviIle and took several
citizens prisoners and paroled them.
They were allowed to telegraph their
mishap to Washington. The boldness
Of the rebels caused considerable alarm
here.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26
From Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 25.
Gen. Pope and staff arrived here to.
day from St. Paul, and are stopping at
the Newball House. Destination, Mad
isop, W.s.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-26

WINTER APPLES, Bclifiowers, Rus.cts
and Jennetins, the beet in the mari %. s,II
oehs', opposite City Dsog Store, On Second
street