davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

The statchcut In o'lr special Washing
ton dispatches that tic South Carol'ha
rebels are p,seinc Srns in ,,,r h,rd. or
Lace 10 oona,tS,gL. II. cl,..',.s =.
49, :, No"," ,"sN Wv ,v''o"."s 'Ss
.rac' rom " ie''cr OF lhe NJ l. Iripuhe's
Port Royal correspondent, He says!
1t is plain that the urming of,he slaves
will low bctuiGr gchcfal OH one sld, or
the other In aadit on TO the accounts
heretofore received II, m diti,rcnt purts
OF the South, here Is the statement of a
negro who came into eaihp ON New Years
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
rnm.,ies of Volunteers.

In the Senate, q bill has been intro
duccd by Mr.. Sinnctt, Of Licking, for the
Feliof offamilics OF persons In the military
service Of the United States. The bill
provides that il shall DO the duty oftowr-
ship and ward assessors, TO make out an
nually list Of all persons who are in the
military service, noting their company and
regiment, and place sach lists in the
County Auditors Office, at tho time they
make their regular returns; also list Of
those having families, the number in each
fumily-wile, parents and childreni and
quarterly, the additional number entering
the service. That the Boards Of County
Commissioners shall levy tax adequate
TO afford sufficient rehof 10 dependent
Of residents Of their respective
who may be- In the military SER
vice. Said Boards sLall constitute Boards
ofrelief, and they may borrow not exceed
ing thrcc-lonrth Of the tax leyied for this
purpose c, not yet collected. The funds
shall be distributed as the wants Of FAM
lies may require.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
naylightnt Last!

At length we are enabled To- congratu-
late our loyal countrymcn on the pros-
pcct Of an carly and complete overthrow
OF the Shareholders Rcbclli,q. The
signs Of ihc coming day are too many aud
too sure to be doubted.
Congress is thoroughly awake to the
necessity OF heavy taxation 10 sustain the
National arms aud credit in the terrible
crisis now upon US There may still be
hesitation and difference os to details, but
new taxes will be levied, from which
something like Ono Hundred Millions per
annum will be realized. This is the in
dispcnsablc basis of financial solycncy,
and it will surely he provided
The Secretary OF the Treasury, the FL
nance Committees of the two Houses and
the capitalists present in Washington, To
prefer their counscls and cooperation,
have conferred and dclibrratcd. and have
arrived at u substantial agrccmeni.--
| There may he questions of detail yet to
arrange, but ultimate aud hearty concord
is already assured. And this obyatcs all
danger OF financial collapse and resulting
impotence.
/ Finally, the armies Of The Union are on
the point of advancing from all quarter.
ON the discouraged. poorly armed, shiycr.
ing, hOlf-iamishcd lcycs of the rebellion
which is evidently conscious off swift,
approaching doom. Its soldiers arc try
ing 10 escape from their manifold miscriei
on any possible terms. Substitutes tr,
eagerly sought at cXorhitaut rates. n,
new recruits are coming to Gil up thci
dccimatcd regiments. The term of en-
listmcnt of large portion Of their fore,
approaches its close. and the frantic ap
peals of the rebel journals porve that few
of them can be persuaded or bulicd int,
serving further. And the boldcst of thos
journals are now clomoring for genera
conscription as the last hope Of their cx
pluding treason.
Let Unionists everywhere rejoice an
= take courage. A few days will bring u
; tidngs Of heavy blows struck from al
sides at the defcnces of rebellion. The,
may not all be successml--somc Of thcn
may be ;ailurcs-but the prcpondcrcnc
in men, arms aud resources on the side o
= loyalty and the Nation Is 50 decided tha
{ the general result cannot be doubtful =.
Within two mon,hs--unlcss all signs lai
l. the Kingdom Of JcGl Davis will be
s thing of tho past. Lot every one do hi
utmost 10 strengthen the arms and an
= mate tho hearts of cur brave patriots /
= the field, and the gigantic treason OF lS6
r will soon be but l,Idcous, guilty dream
-NeW York TreJuRe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
i65
General Mcclellan aud the Ap-
prnnclitng MOvcpi Sf tis
Army

tscucrni hcClctinu aud the Ap-
prAnCiitng MOvcn ncn,s Sf ths
Army.
The following oS;ract from letter re-
cci'ed this morning, By one Of our promi'
nent citizens, comes from a rcspopsibls
source, and hints at ctrta movements
said to be impcnding;--N Y. Tribune.
"WAsuiNeroS, Jan. l9, 1869.
"Mr DFAR Sin, The ipht
OF the rebellion has passed, and the dawn
Is about breaking, Before the prescott
month has gone these ihlhgs will surslg
come to pass Gen. Ilalietk with the
great flotillo and an trmy Of 100000 men,
win sweep like an ayalancc down the
Mississippi. whfre they will be Joined by
Gcn. Butler in New Orleans and Mohik.
Gen. Buell. with nearly or quite the same
force, will march into Tennessee, capture
Nashville. and cooperate with the Union
forces 10 a manner and direction il would
not DO polite noT 10 point out. Gems,
Rosccrans aud Ncly viii advance -froih
Western Virginia, aad do thoir share i'll
horwony with ,he general plan. Gems.
7 Banks and stone viii move in couihnc-
ton with the rest rfom the Upper Poto-
mac. Gen, nWnsidc will do his uppoin-
ted work In Virginia, Gen. Sherman
will explain by deeds, not words, bis IN
action.
Gen. Mcclellan will force the rats from
their holes at Manassas, attack them ut
three points at once, and will fhlfll his
modest pledge that 'he war shall Ne short
and desperate | do not more than give
you the general outl no Of these
simultaneous movements. The details of
the grand plan of this campaign will star.
tie the world. aud tindicate Gencfal Me-
Clell0n's high reputation for military
strategy The men and the suppliea are
now for the first time nearly rcudy. Tho
delays. caused mainly Is 'rt d, t0p,' and
imhCcile fossils, IN and out of the depart.
mcn,s, and by thicyinp contract ~ and
material men, will be occountcd for. and
the blame placed whcfc Il belongs. x
IprcmNtute motC hcnt woild have dcrang-
ed the plan of the whole campaign, Whit Il
is 80 perfect that success is certain,
A bsd move, ultimately msdt, might
have ho1utled the gsmc. The Impending
mate is close at hand in a limited nun.
Der Of forced moScs 1'nc loss ofa piece
hero or there, the defeat ofonc of ahothc!
division of the army cunnct pllrct or pr :
long the result. The combinations arc
so perfect that Ioilure is impossible.
Huufs, ever, -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Abandonment Of IsoInney,

A correspondent OF the Ohio State
JoRradl, writing from Cumberland, Md, 4,
on the leth inst, gives dc allied account.
of the evacuation of Romncy by ent
troops, oil Friday night OF last week =
The abandonment was complete, bag aud
baggage, everything was taken away, it,
cludiDg the sisl. who were in Romnoy.-
The cvacpatian was conducted by Ger.
Lander, and was in consequence of tho
supposed Spproach of Gen: Iaeksou,with.
an overwhelming force OF rebels. Our
troops were being coneensrat9d at Cum
berlaud aud fortifcsEQps were belag,
thrown at Patterson's Creek, on Iae b. dsy
o. r. h, aud on the Maryland side OF tho
Potomac. As UT wo have seen nc later
adyisos as to the condi fqp ofaaaiTs in tAIt
reggn.--San. Reg. TIA.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Well Done.
The O. s. Journal says:

7 IIE Os % VVNTNVF 1UJ D
On the day Of his Inauguration Gov.
Tod re-sppointed and commissioned G. p.
Buckingham Adjutant General, e. Delano
ComisaTy General, and q. b. Wright
QuartermasteT General, We understand
Gen. Delgno does not intend retaining
his position longer than may be required
to prepare the accounts and vouchers OF
his Department for settlement with the
General Government, aud, perhapti to eff
feet spch settlement; unless subsequent
events shall increase the business Of his
Department which is now nearly closed; !;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Written for the Tribune.
I II d D b n IA l..
BIZ JESSIE woopBihE.

"Then Cora; don't you think | desire to
be called good husbundi" Exclaimed
Edward Saltone as he threw half dozen
gold pieces Into her rosy palm.
"Yes you are, Edward, the very best
husband in the world" said Cora, while
her beautiful upturned face was radiant
with smiles.
"Thsnk you for the compliment, Cora,
even if it is flattery. And now for the
new eloak--I want you TO have it finish.
ed by next Sabbath, for am anxious to
zee how you look in IT,"
''But. Edward, mueh as need cloak,
! cannot but think il extruvogant to spend
thirty dollars for one garment, and then
you know we are not rich"
"ho, Cora, but that is tho very reason
you ought to have good onei il will bs
more economical in the end, for you
know il will be large aud you can have it
altered to suit the fashioni and when you
are tired of il, it will do to wrap two or
three generations IN; ha, ha."
"Woll, don't think shall try to re.
fute your argument--bnt come, my dear,
tea has been ready half an hour, and J
knOwyOu must be hungry"
Edward and Cora were tke husband and
wife of year. lie was clerk ina large
establishments and received liberal SAL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
onto I.egisInIarc

Con- Npcs, Jan. -.
Mr. Hitchcock, from ihe Committee
ON Currency. reported bocl House Bill
No. 3, to authorize the Ranks to suspend
specie payments, &C., without recon.
mcndation. lIc stated that in the alb
scncc ofonc ct the committee the 9th.
crs were equally divided; though all were
in favor of the hill, they could not unite
as to any amendment.
MIR. Robinson moved that the bill he
cngrosscd now, and passed to third read.
ing.
Before this motion was entertained.
Mr., Egglcston moved 10 amend by adding
the following TO Sec Z; provided, how.
ever, that all banks that go into said sus-
pension shall, by so doing, thcnccforih
surrender all claims Of exemption from
taxation, and their property may be tax
cd as the property OF ndyidnals.
Mr.. Hitchcock moved the following
amendment 90 the amendment of NJ Eg.
gleson:
Provided. That any Bank In this State
which shall fail, within thirty days from
the passage Of this act, to filc with the
] ANNhlNA w N'ANNf NUf NlNNAfll NNHNtUI Nl
such Bank TO accept Of, and be taxed hy
and in accordance with the provisions o
the act entitled can act to amend an act
entitled act, FOR the assessment and taxa.
ton thereon, according To its true value
in money" passed April 9th, 1889, which
said act was pass cd April 4 1861. shall
from and ancr the expiration OF said thir
ty days, forfeit oil privileges intended {,
he conveyed by this act, aud TO be sub
ject, from that time, 10 all the pcnaltic,
provided for in the net or acts under which
such Bank was organized
Mr.. Eggleston accepted the amend
ment, and the question being put, wa
passc6--ycos, . /, nays, none.
Mr.. Egglcston then offered the follow
ing amendment:
Strike out, in the LIST section, I'd line
"othcrwise provided by law" and inscr
the 10Th day OF March, 1861, Strik
out of the 9th line, "otherwise provided,
and insert "the 10Th day OF March 1862 =.
The amendment was adopted.
Several other amendments were Offer
= ed and rejected, The bill no amcndc
was then rcad third time and passed.
1 Affirmative -Alessrs, Dicrcc, Englrsor
Godfrey, Gardner, Grocsbcck, Gunckl,
Harsh, Hitchcock, Hood, Kelly, Mason
Miles, Monroe, McRurney, McClung, Nc
, Weigh, N'a' Quinby, Ready, Roby, Rob
inson, Shcrrard, Snnett Sprugue, Welsl
Whcts1n-26.
Ncgatye-Mcssrs. Coats, Fink, Kin
nry, Lang, Marshall, o Conner, Peri
-.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
A petition from 2IS citizens Of Frank.
lin county, praying for the passage of Il
law TO prohibit the further immigration of
blacks and mulnttocs into this State and
the removal in reasonable time of those
now in Ohio, was presented aud laid on
the tablc-ycus, 81, nays 90.
MIR. kcnnon presented the memorial
OF Hon. VIM. u. Van Hook, of Butler
county, contcsting the seat Of John Nc.
Clclland in the House of Representatives
also dcpOs'tions in the case, and accom-
panying papers. Referred to the Com
mittcc on Privilege and Elections
Notices were given to introduce bills
to reduce The salaries of certain State and
County officers in Ohio; to cqualize and
limit the fees Of County officers, &c.
Mr.. Marsh offered the following rcsolu-
ton which was adopted
Resolved, That the Committee tn
Military Aflhirs be, and are hereby in
structcd to inquire of the proper military
Ulcers Of this State, what action has
been had in relation to the relense of ouI
volunteers who hhtc been captured BY
Confederate forces and are now held NJ
prisoners of war in some Of the Southcrr
States, and report the same TO this House
at thoir earliest convenience.
The following preamable and rcsolu.
tions, Offered by Mr., Hunter, were adopt.
ed, yeas 10 nays 7. We give them will
amendments:
Whereas, Many bravo and patriotic
men, who arc not entitled to all the right,
of citizens, are choerlhlly lazardiug then
fortunes and their lives in defense OF
our Constitution and laws, therefore, bt
it
Resolved, by the Gcnetal Assembl,
of tho Stnte Of Ohio, That our Sen tor,
and Representative in Congress, be urg
cd 10 use thcit cndcusofs IN procuring tht
passage of bill granting oil the rights o
citizenship To every foreigner Ga frc,
white pcrson) oil lawful age, who receives
an honorable discharge ior military scrv
ices rendered our Government during th,
present reasonable rebellion.
Resolved, That the Governor be re
qur stcd to transmit a copy of these. rcso
lutions to Our Representatives at Wash
| ington.
Mr.. Cory moved to amend by adding
the following to the first resolutions;
Upon their application for citizenship
and upon taking the oath Of allegiance
as Is required persons OF foreign birth
upon naturalization,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

A gentleman In Boston advertises for
situation in genteel family where
there are several accomplished young la
dies, and where his society will be deem
ed sufficient remuneration for his
board.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

If the spring put forth no blossoms, in
the summer there viii be no beauty, and
in autumn no Gnitl so II youth be tritied
away without improvement, viper years
will'be contemplate, ard ldage misera'
bla.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Grocery for Sale.

On account of bad health | will
Ole my eniie stock OF GssesIies, Toy. and Confee
tion ', at private sale oh reasonable tesulsi alas, ny
,,sr e'rscai sad Bakery sifsssensbe tsets
q. w. BLACK,
Blacks Block, Room No. :,
.sAyl Jihn,o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
sigers Resignation set Acc7;
Ted

The President is unwilling 10 aecert
General Sigel's rosignatiop. He wiilnot
ii il can be avoided,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

1t was said recently of hcartless but
polished hypocrite, that the reason he
never said mean things, was because hc
was 50 fond Of doing them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

0STBrownipg. Caleb D. Smith and
Holt will prohahly BE- Supreme Court
JUDGES, il the bill row belcrc the ScHata
Leccnles law.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
F r UT TR G e S !
s FOR s ALE,

- = The subscribers would give
notice N the pnbe that they have 10 their Nvf,sry in
bloom township, Seneca eouniy, Ohio, nbOat mile
from kolaIs MIL, Honey Geek. good assortment
OF Fruit Trees ready Tor usnsplanting, being and
6e. We have also, Apple Trees Tenainina on our
old fenfsd Plat, Of choice fruit and many ofheA gqad
healthy trees, ahieh We viii sell very cheap.
II wishing 10 shtAia ehoiee fsuit viii please give
call, aud we think We can give good satisfaction
as of the agents 0fthe mofe distant nurseries,
we have always sold cheaper than fey, and shsl con
tinae 10 do 20 A. lshf as se can lise BY u.
IfyOnr money Is seafee ana wheat more abundant,
bring along yosT heat ,aAdvf viii allow yoa . pes
bushelisT good wheat and fair Phsa fef cora ahd
EpMrED 6ooDEouGH Z SON.
oetilu
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

nry. Their home, neat little cottsge,
was in the suberbs-but little paradise
II was. His fair young wife bad let
nothing uudonc to throw orcudd home a
charm of ottractivencss; and no one ep-
prcciated her charms better than Edward
Saltonc. Their little parlcr was not one
ofihosc gorgeous apartments, thatmakc
one feel as though they had entered a
prison-but adorned by many little works
of art, formed by Cora's nimble fingers,
gave il an air Of comfort, and. to degree,
elegance. Could you but peep into their
sitting room somo evening, aud see now
everything is orragcd for comfort, even
to slippers and dressing gown for Edward
you would think their lives like music sit
to pc Try, SO in keeping were they viii
each other.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

Edward and Cora were tke husband and
wife Of year. lie was clerk ina large
establishments and received liberal sal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
PO0rRlaR A. Miller
AXE lhI' melhod OF forming Tie public q lboy az
illcaryiug on their
Extensive Tan Yard,

In this city, At which they purpose Caryng the Tan
mag business extensively in all its departments, and
IN have all work done In the best manner, by conpe
tent workmen They are now prepared at all times
nav the hisle nrice in
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
Wagener's Sewing Machine !!
A NEW INVENTION!
First Premium Awarded for the Best
Sewing BY Machine.

MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE, ILLINOIS
This machine is the best for all family and
manufacturing purposes. will make coats shirts.
pants, quilt bed quilts, and do all other work in
fabrics. Its simplicity, durability, efficiency and
price, challenge every other machine in use
Wheeler / Wilson's. Grover i Baker's. / N Sin.
ger Cos not excepted. In proof Of the above We
refer you to exsmine the ,machines and work, at
G w Lobdell's dry goods store, At Moline, Ill Its
construction is simply piece Of casting so CEN
stfucted % to receive its movement, which is .
rotary M tior, 30 arranged ~ to attach both up
per and lower needle, and feed in such manner
as to form doutle lock stitch. The thread from
two spools 10 thus placed in the cloth in the most
Both threads are frightened and slackened by one
screw. Thus, you sec, is formed the most simple
and effective combination yet applied to sewing
machines. These machines cannot tail to meet
the wants of every family and manufacture
All the knowledge that is required to regulate
this machine, is II regulate the tension by one
screw, and shorten or lengthen the stitch by OF
screw, and set the needle il its place 90 - to form
the proper correction Of both threads, which will
be readily observed BY the operator, thus saving
world Of perrlexity that has been 20 common -
complicated machines. Wiliamant:c for urper
thread and Coates for lower, IL the best thread
are used 10 the'same advantage. Sewing done by
these machines received the first prsmism e ths
Csss county, Michigan fair. All Wishing TO mr.
chafs god . achine are invited to examine this
before purchasing elsewhere. Warranted one year
with pruper usage Price $4O-Univeraal Ham.
mer, IS extra. All kinds Of farm predoce taken
at market price cash nst refused. For furthe,
particulars address J. A. WAGNER.
my7-d&wf Moline, iii.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
From Was hingtOn.

ARLINGTON, May 3.
Nessrs. Richardson, Knapp and Robinson, OF
W White, Noble, Pendleton, Morris and Vallandig
ham, Of Ohio; johnson and Ancona, Of Penn. and
Shields, of Oregon, have issued an address to the
Democracy Of the Cnited States, setting forth
party organ zaticn as positive good, and essen
tiAl to the preservation Of public liberty. This,
they say,is now vital necessity, and they invite
oil men. without distinction Ct state, section or
party. who are tor the Constitution % it il, and
the Union IS it was, to unite with them in the
great work Of preserving both upon terms Of per-
feet equality. This, they agree. is the great
Issue.
The Navy Department received dispatches to-
day, from Com. Dupont, dated Port Royal, Sd
ticn on the 24th of April, with the Hale, to cap
turs battery on Grunbsll's plantation, on the
South Edisto river. It appears that the enemy
opened on the Hale when within $50 yards, and
Continued their 6re - she wound her way TO en-
gage them 1t close quart-rs, but when the Hale
course for the battery, the rebels fed in haste.
Lieut.. Giilis landed with . party Of men to de-
stroy the work. about $50 yards from the river
bank, and mounted two long 6ne 74-poundeIs, on
excellent field carriagss. 80 rapid vas the flight
Of the rebels, that one gun was left loaded and
primed. The Halo returned TO her anchorage.
without having man injured.
Another report details the proceedings at Bull's
Bay. Lieut.. Nichols crossed the bar with the
onward, on the 7th ult., and anchored within
i've hundred yards Of the lighthouse on Bulls
kland, and opened ere on . small work situated
about so yards TO the seuthwasd Of the lighthouse
shortly after he landed in his boats, covered BY
the guns Of the Onward. The rebels fred
upon the party, but not awaiting
a attack, fed from the Island TO the main land.
The Onward has now c0Dplete command Of the
channel, 20 that no vessel can either 20 in or out
On the 81 ult, Lieut.. Conmanding Nicholssn,
Of the Isaae Smith, that stations at Ste. Asgas-
tine. having heard that . schooner had come in
over the Mstanzas bsr, some IS miles to be south
vssd, dispatched three armed boats, together With
detaeh ment Of IS men from Col. Belle command,
to capture her, which was done, and the schooner
brought up to ets. Augustins. 1he vessel was
called the Empire tity. She had register
cleared from Nsssau, n. p, for st. Johss, N. r.
Her cargo consisted Of provisions, dry goods msdi-
cinss, &c. In consideration Of the fest that the
citisens Of 8ts.Augustins we're without the secss-
ssries Of life. and with no means of getting them,
Liest Nicholsos sold the cargo, Or portion Of it.
q auction.
The gun-beat Kerhany, on the 3lst slt:, cap
tursd the r. Q. fbs:ds, while attempting to run
the blockade. She was loaded with eosten, and
was sent 70 Key West.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
RIVER ITEMS.


Thursday, Nay 9.
JENNIE v HIPPLR Morrison, Keokuk.
Suckea SrArE, Ward, St. Louis.
nl-A AssDsnsoN. Rhodes, Dubuque.
DRPARrRD.
Al HrN1, Calf, Dsbaqus.
ysNNIs sIfPLe, Morrison, Ksokuk.
ouckss STATS, Ward, st. Psai.
The river continues falliae steadily at this
point.
BOATS LRAvrNo TO-DAY.
The magnificent packet Norshsrnsr. Captain
T. A. Afford. will depart fer St. Louis and way
points this evening. Jerry Wood in the ONCE.
The Northern Line packet Ffsd Lorsas, Capt.
orsen. viii dsI art for s.. Paal aad iatsgnsdiats
points this morning.
The light dsassAt psekst DiM Hsodsssoa, Capt.
Aeeds'. win leave for Dsbaess u o'elsst thia
soFn'as. making connections With packets fse St,
Peal and way peiats. ~ x
as nsM aad Psesae~ paskst Kaas Casssl.
osps. Davis. via lsavs fsf EesAak ana NV point
~ eslosk tAis nsraiag. .alias senasSiioas "a,
D. lssis \ y Assss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL. Saturday.
Breadstufs quiet and heavy but without alter
alton In rates,
Provisions dull and drooping.
LONDON, Saturday.
Consols for money s3al@s3N Ill. Genital shares
48HM48 dicount, Erie .hares 30L a SlK.
Boring Bros. report breadstufs quiet and steady.