davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-10-16
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

TWViE subscriber has just returned from market and
is opening large additions to his stock Of
DRUGS MEDICINES CHEMICALS PAINTS OILS
DYE STUFFS PERFuMERY FANCY ARTICLES
FINE HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, TNCSSES SUP
.0RTERS and SHOULDER BRACES, Sc. &c,, making
one of the largest stocks in the State which offered
90 the public at reasonable prices. From his long
perence in this ONE branch OF trade, aud the and
attention paid in selecting trom Drugs and Medicmcs
and the best gocds justly entities him to the patronage
he Community Call and examine ut his NEW
DRUG STORE in the New Block.
ClIA'S CHAPMAN.
Oct. 2lst, 1861. 1l06tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-10-16

'BFiE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE of n
Z SUFFERER Published as warming, and for the
especial benefit of Young Men and those who suffer
with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature
Decay, &c., &C., &c. by who has cured himself by
simple MEANS after being put to great expense and in.
convenience, through the of worthless medicines
prescribed by learned Doctors.
Single copies may he had of the author, c. A. LAM
BERT, ESQ. Greenpont, Long Island, by enclosing
ost-paid addressed envelope Address CHARLES A.
LAMBERT, Esq, Greenpoint, Long Island, N. Y.
lllGm2.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-10-16
DENTT5ToTa.x.

HAVING been in tho constant practice of nv pro-
l. fesson in Montpelier for the last fifteen years my
has been too long before the people of the State
OF Vermont asa Dentist, to ai OF recognition or need
references.
would respectfully announce to the citizens of Wood
stock and vicinity, that have removed from Mont
pelier to this place. aud fitted up suite of Rooms in
Chapmrn's New Block,
with all the facilities for doing bushes. with neatnsss
and d'Sp0tch gentlemen and Ladies may rest assn ed
OF hna'ng IN me- boih the Will, and ability to supply
any demand upon DENTAL SKILL, at a rate even
cheaper than be obtained of any one of limited
Practice shall have as assistant in the Office,
DIR. II. H. WALLING,
whom can confidently recommend e u careful and
thorough operator The Office wiI be open Mt all hours
for the reception of Professional calls either Dr. Wal
ling myself in constan attendance.
All Communications by mail promptly attended to-
NJ. NEW TON.
Woodstock Dec. 4th, 1860. l0Gitf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-10-16
GONGH ESS WATER,
u at CHAPMAN'S DRUG STORE
L HE
ONEY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
Universal CnofdenCe and Patronage,



Ladies and Gentlemen, in all parts of the world tcs
tify to the efficacy of Prof 0. j. Woods Hair Rcstcra
tive and gentlemen of the Press are unanimous in its
praise few testimonials only can be here given sec
circular for more, and it will DC impossible for you to
doubt.
GENTLEMEN Your note of the 18th inst, has been
received saying that you had heard that had been
benefited by the Of Woods Hair Restorative and
requesting my certificate of the fact if had no obec
ton to give it.
award it to you cheerfuy, because I think it due.
My age is about 80 years. the color of my hair nuburn
and inclined to curl. Some five six years since it
began to turn gray and the scalp the of my
head to loose its sensbty and dandrulr to form upon
it, Each of these dsagrabiities increased with tmc
and about four months since fourth added TO Them
by hair falling off the top OF my head and threatening
to make me bald
In this unpleasant predicament, was induced to ar
rest the falling off of my hair, for had really no ex-
pectaton that gray hair could ever be restored to its
original color except from dyes. | was, however, great
y SURPRISED to find after the of two bottles only
that not only was the falling on arrested but the color
restored to the gray tairs and sonstbiiy to the
scalp and danlrutf ceased to form on my head, very
much to the qualification OF my wife, ut whose soIcita-
tion was induced to try it.
For this, among the many obligations owe to her
sex, strongly recommend all husbands who value the
admiration of their wives to profit by my eXampic, and
use it if growing gray getting bald
Very respectfully, BEN. A. LAVENDER.
Oh Wood 4 Co, "A Broadway, New York.
My ftmily absent from the city, and am long
Iout No. IL Carol Place.
Siamaston, Ala, July Goth 1859.
To PRoF. o. J. WOOD Dear Sir; Your ''lIair Re
storctive" has done my hair so much good sine COM
menced the use of it, that wish to make known to the
PUBLIC of its effects on the hair which great \
man or woman may be nearly deprived of hair and by
resort to your "llair Restorative, the hair will re
turn more beautiful than at least this is my cX-
perjence Believe it ali Yours truly. ..
WI II. kennedy.
u sYou cop nublish thc nhoye if Won like BY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-10-16
AN ACT OF GRATITUDE.

10000 copies of Medical book of3? pages on Sper-
maor'hca for sr0tatouS circaaiiOn by SUFFERER who
has been cccualy cured ofnervos debility lassitude
depression Of spirits drowsiness pains in the limbs and
back timidity, dizziness, dinncss Of sight, pimpes
loss OF memory &c., resulting irom carly errors by
following the instructions given in this book considers
it his duty, in gratitude the author and for the ben.
fit of ConSwmdve and N0pous sufferers, to publish the
means used. lie will therefore send free to any nd.
dress, on tho receipt Of two stamps, copy of the
work containing every information required Address
Box 570, p. o., Albany, n. Y. l03lly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-10-16
To Horse Owners.

DR.. SWEETS INFALIlBLE IMMINENT FOR
HORSES is unrvaed by any, in and all of Lame
ness arising from Sprans, Bruises Wrenching, its
effect is magical and certain. Harness Saddle Calls,
Scratches Mange, &C., it will also speedily. Spav-
ia and Rugbonc may be easily prevented and cured in
their ncpient stages, but confirmed beyond
the possibility of radical cure. n of the kind.
however, is so desperate hopeless but it may be al
cviaed by this Liniment, and its faithful application
will always the Lameness and enable the horse
to travel with comparative
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand.
for its timely at the first appearance of LamenesS
will eectualy prevent those Formidable diseases
toned to which all horses liable, and which render
many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
Bor sue by all dealers.
, 1862-05-23

ECorresponGepec Gated 17th) n. E. Tnbunc-!
Tic Improvement in the tone OF fee1ing
anopg the irbabitants, noticed tue list few
days, corti.nr5 ;, srG to-day the nun3er seen
in the streets is sreater than since the surren-
der. The banks have commenced doing husi-
ress, though Of course tlere is not much to
do. understand tley receive Cor!cdcrate
rotcs, and undtrtske to discFcdli those issued
Ly Uncle Sam. Geuetal1s, Federal Treasury
Notes are souel.. after.
There is reason to believe that the amount
of specie actually here is much greater than
la1ion when the shinn}aster issue commenced,
and boarded by the lolders in Spite Of the AZ
tempts to c1to4f il from them. It viii come
Out, whenever 1t is safe to lei it ont
There las been a rush Of Northerccrs to I'M
prove tte opportunity for trade which the oc-
eupatiou Of tic city by our troops, il was e.
pected, wuu!d open; bnt most o. taose WHO
turned soonest, convinced that taere are ulauy
otter PLACES e:1,c1:yg Greater inducements
than Noliolk. Until The staias Of the CITY
has been decided: and matters become settled,
prudence suggests strong considerations in
f:,yor Of waAiDg awhile. The policy Of Gen.
Wool discourages trade Undertakings for the
present Adams & Co.'S Express bAVe na.l>
Preparations for doing business here, having
Llscd docks, warehouses, &c
Boats run eeverai times a daT betHecn Old
ro;n1 and the ely. and considerable number
Of people pass ard rep1ss Gaiif- To do this,
loWcve4, It1sseS are reHni&.te> aud these ak
not to be obtaineu by eve yore.
Tie .i11aae Of Portsmouth, the Brooklyn o.
Nortolk-~is decidedly Ur'or, aud has eve
been lhe abode Of those Who could uos 70 :;
swear their allegiance. Gfeal ildig natiou i:
felt there for the Du9riug Of the N.zvy Yard
which gave them support. It is propei to sal
TINT it WAS mofe the act Ct Ealtimo1ears ten,
porarjly in power than Of citizens. Tie eyi
Ounce is Conclusive TINT those in charge al tn
time, and who committed the acS- were Il
drunk as were the officers Of the Mertimae
The citizens were opposcd to the but2'n:.:, 8, m
all classes now deplore tue act. Ii, Il til
lard will l.e reconstructed is hardly probable
the fact Of insn11clency Of Eeter IN El;zabei
River being 1cason enough ii ltse1C
The mails to the South are OF cour-c a
stopped, and the1e is an end to 6ouShe.
newspapers, except now and then one slau.
gled through By the Rebels It il cuppoze
tLat the leade1s continue to keep up 3 clla
destine commune fcat3on With Richmond, Ct
ing and receiving Information
The only item Of special interest in the d
Buok is the following:
Eve learn that the. Military Go7erao
|iele, has TUNED the city oser 10 the My,
and muuic5pal corps, and that the night =
lice, as far as the citizens are concerned. Il
resume tue functions Of theit Office, q
Honor Mayor Lamb. will cont;nre his Cou,
aud dcIinGueHts wilt have Justice meted out
them a. iQrGpcr2Y,23
, 1862-05-23
The Negro School Mt Newbern. n. C.
fCorras,,ondnncn nf TIN Na,C yo.1- un..1.,


The negro schsol which has been cstat-
lished here BY ME: Vincent Colyc1. the Super
irtendent Of The Poor and agent Of Ihe Yorug
Minis Christian Associltion, is increasing to
such size thst the body and galleries OF the
olo1td church here are hardly able TO con-
tain them all Il is Strange sight to sec
them I'll ga:hpred together, shouting out tho
Ieeponss= md very seldom getting them 1i3ot-
tae n1sht 3 experience satisfied the that the
:@Gacaef snu hts assistants bare tlerculcan
tasK before them- / entered the building,
'"FMcn "sa crowded to- excess. aud seating
nyfeh nesaaea port}y co|oned woman, turn.
ed my atteECon 70 the Instruction. II ftopt
OF the pnlpil. painted On canvass. were The
HeaFens.'' To master tia was ~ 3 hss;,,aes .as
Or the h5glit, and ~. Co,yer vent to TorIS n
amanner that showed that his heart was ia
this undertaking. As long a. he SnaiteS 'oct
tie words. It Was all right, and Gnffv and
Dtnah Ielt perfectly safe In repe,tSnr }t,e,a
after him; pnt when theY we're LETT Is then-
selves, their copddepee failed them. and he
most laughahle -blaudeza Hece continu s51V
hsE t+FteE dpss se @ sR95e re ths sse tSs6es :sSe
one fsotn: the gallery TN the beginning" )"
sHxmine3 not to miss the proper word, re.
::53ated the :who1e.r sentenee. md no doubt
: s96nne tthey were rapidly attaining to kno ri
): 4ag&: This: style Of Instruction WIS contin
s:31Bt. for perhaps a1 hnur, Then hymns Kerf
:sF1n8: *i4f his part Of iflM atertaiameu eu .nal
preeaE6iGE p1rtii6n, - d. ;$heE DID well-: Be
fxeeu7Be HFmnsL looked about me md sag
Hl clsesea IL d eEsueh;; from eA1fo seven o1
eight 4sea-s to the grandfather and grand
mother; from tie intelligent looking mulatit
, 1862-05-23

What the Con.rabaRds IRE Bofn@,

What the Con.rabapds IRE Dotne.
Correspondence Of the Boston Journal
PoRT RorA1, Mar u. 1854.
There are about ten thousand cout1cbands.
including n classes, on t11e fslanes Of ST. HI.
e9a, Po't Roya', Laa'es,. Dawia5kie, HTon
Head, and . few others il this viel1ity, ard
they have Planted a1oui three thousand acres
Of corn7 potatoes and vegetables, ard five
thosand wifi eotton-as near rs cln be e:ti-
matcd. Tia average yield Of cotton is about
15o lhs:, and worth - cents Per pound, being
Of the finest quality, thus yielding q revenue
corn, supposed sufficient to euppiy this Ticin-
lty. The ncg1oes; under their&or1 masters
had usually one~qnar,er OF an acre to plant for
themselves. Uscle Sam allows them one ana
quarter; % .! even 1aore i lucy wish come:
and some meat, but only a portion
Of the allowance to the amy. COY.
eminent has thus far advanced them 81
per acre for What they have planted, which, is
al tie money they hnse received They have
no regular wages, nor IS it determined what
they shall receive, or is it easy to know what
they should receive,
Two thousand muskets and Two Thousand
ZouaTe sniis have been Tccefrcd by the re-
groes, and as Eoon as few can be dressed III
The new suit 1t is expected the enlistment viii
~ Iap10+ DuL ~ III Is eau 1e3r0, lew 0i
them keem to ha1e any desire 1or cghtipg
Gen. Hunter'e 'proclauastion,'' decla2ing tic
slaves n his department. Of the South . lee, =
u expected to bring in fresh supply to mau
the 80 900 muskcts. It wll take considerable
time to dill them Into even to!erahIa soIdler5
But when 80 drilled they are expected to 81
euch pl.ees as our men could not: occun,
without great loss from sickness. An orde
from Gen. Hunter to bring into Hilton Hea.
all The male negroes from eighteen to forty
five years Of age, created some alarm, wh1cl
was soon quieted when It was found that to
Of the coo negroes SO gathered as yet I hav
learned sluce writing the above, thst 200 Q
900 hnye enlisted as soldiers and arc oiReere
hy White officers from OUT army COMES
that more have enlisted than was led TO sur
pose would They hive the choice Of cu1is!
ing or going back TO the plantstion 10 wor,
and those enlisted nre to 70 back S1tcSia
next to spend Sunday.
, 1862-05-23

to the flick, ssui!ed field band, that. a11 the
Iii. Colyers' in creation co1ld -ta nothing
With but nysury. The right beng vrrF war.1;
and the vasicA yeiy clost, was compelled:
- bat relr-a., although most anxlou' :"
''enffft Of the puh1sc, the "negro school Of
Newborn" 5~vr.al oineers have taken .
deep interest in the Instruction Of tns negro,
., d tie s.,.1ivrs hsve, 50 far ohclatea as
teachers, regular classes bei7g assjgned. to
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

tB Eight dollars per annum for every additional
square.
BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
a-year All advertisements for less than three months
CASH If the number of insertions is not specified in
Urstsg advertisements soiu be continued till ordered out
&nd charged accordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES, three months, FSue Dollars
eveT that time, the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement, however small, will be considered
less than square; and transient rates charged all
Tor q less time than three months.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

DOWN.
Leave Camden, ll.40a. m.
Leave Boykin's, l2.l2p. m
Leave Claremont l.248 b"
Leave Middleton Ito I"
Leave Manchester Junc.
ton LIS, p. m.
Leave Clarkson's 1888 "
Arrive at Kipgsville l.60,
Nov. 8--tf III.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

Leave Kingsville, s.6 a. m.
Leave Clarkson's $40 /"
Leave Manchester juno
ton S.38 a. m.
Leave Middleton 8.43
Leave Claremont 9.08 Z"
Leave Boykin's 9.48 Z"
Arrive at Camden, 1920
I. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
Chr Qamofa Qonffosr dtf
Is PUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
e. #. HDRsHNGAN.
AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, M
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF-YEARLy IN ADVANCE.

Terms Tor AdvertiSing:
1 For one Square-fourteen lines or less--ONE DOL
LAR for the first and FIFTY CENTS for each sub
sequent insertion "G Ee:'.~
= OBITUARY NOTICES. exceeding one Square, charged
TOR at advertising rates.
- Tnnsiant Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to ourregar advertising
patrons
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

The MONSTER GUNS FOR rHs IRoN- -oIADs.--
In. an article ridiculing the Warrior a. a
specimen of English iron-clads, and comparing
her with those of the United States, tho New
York Herald says:
But the Navy Department have prepared
guns far more powerful than the famous eleven
inch. The Passaic last Monday received into
her massive turreta fifteen-inch Dahlgren, q
magnificent smooth-bore gun, weighing AZ, 200
.pounds-by far the largest gun aAoat. The
whole OF our Monitor feet will be. armed with
this tremendous ordnance. Row will the
Warrior, with her four and half inch atmor
plating, come out Of a contest with our iron
clads thus armed? The ffteen-inch shot, with
moderate charge, will not only pierce, but
shatter, the slight Warrior armor. Tho great
ship, then, will have to depend on her superior
speed fer safety. But in a contest with our
largest iron-cIads, of the Dictator type, which
carry relatively greater motive power than
any ship ever built, fight will not avail. These
ships, moreover have side armor of ten and
half inches thick, with four feet backing of oak,
while the turrets are fifteen inches thick, com
posed of plates and forged slabs. There are
substantial reasons for believing that the Die
tator will prove dictator.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

"IHE PEACE PROPOSALS FoRGERY"-The
Herald's Washington letter thus dsposcs of
tho peace proposal said to have been made by
General Lee to the Yankee Government
1t is now definitely ascertained that the al
legged "peace proposals." said to have been
made by Gen. Lee to our Government, during
the first days of the invasion of Maryland, and
about which so many rumors have recently
been in circulation, are nothing but an ingen-
ious forgery-most probably the work of some
stock speculator who was seeking to aoperstc
for rise. That such proposals were believed
to have been received here there is abundant
evidence, not merely in the press of the North
but in that of the South, the Savannah RepaJ-
licam and Charleston Mercury: having made
copious illusions to the subject From these
facts, and other evidence attending the receipt
OF the documents by the Secretary of State
there is no doubt that the whole thing is a
hoax, played by some officer in the rebel army.
perhaps by way of a "feeler' for Northern sen
timent. But that the thing itself is forgery
is made manifest, both by certain blundees
which the rebel general could not possibly have
committed, and also by comparison of his
pretended signature with the old signatures on
file in the War Department. ~"
A FR1GHTFUL ACCIDENTAL frightfuf acci-
dent occurred a few days since, on the noun.
tain road, near Harper's Ferry. A train Of
Federal army wagons going up the long and
narrow cut on the Eastern side of The mountain.
was met by train coming down. The mules
in the down drain took fright, and, becoming
unmanageble, dashed down the mountain at
fightfu! speed, and crowding the up train off
the road, hurled the wagons, mules and drivers
over steep rocky precipice of perpendic-
ular height varying from fifty to one hundred
feet. Over and over rolled the great wagons
and teams, crashing and crushing, and breaking.
into fragments, and tearing to pieces until the
whole train lay at the foot, and scattered along
the side of the mountain, mass Of frightfal
ruin.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

The UBIeUiToUs GEoReE.-The Fredericks-
burg Neaes Of October % says: Geo. N. Saun-
ders, late Commissioner to Europe, who SNUG
gled himself into Canada, has returned to
Richmond, and brings intelligence of an early
recognition of the Confedcracy by the powers
of Europe. al f fs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28

PtLTrv Rv Oct q.
The tn,syi,rn's spesial from Heflio saT i,aFn-
sides ovea,ent scrass the PcoE,s hes ct be-
followed ~ gsasrai advance. bat I undoustet
: an taitial n-reme-t. To-Day thtrs : ~ To- se-
mAHt except heavy reilt taF1eMents oi Y llfI-i1 =
Who 4as taken position uear LaTettsFiiie. il.. !.
i rec nneisanee, but AZ saz.es 2, s0e lei,
vim. furn.ide threatens equa.6 TIE fsle'
ps ~ Winchester All sheir Lies ol c. IN ah. "a
Oh al Tfont Royal.
Our oavairy sud light artillery, urie- Plea. 70
ton ar reported to have riel u esb4rg las.
night. the bel cavalry there reaiiry.
Ikere are varit rs rumey. ~ the eiIs~t hat ths
NAN portion of the rebis Is net The entire force
have reteestea beyond inchester. Ihey re not
TO be found iu Cbarsestown, Aa-tnsburg, LII
sh4pard-tc~n.
The belief Il General that Lee il marching to-
ward u r3onsrilie.
Cur forces on Bolivar and Maryland Heights
are quiet
II Is admitted that cur arry Is fully prerares
for offensive movements, ara the present quiet
mfa4,s nothing. Oar ouiposis have been ct Hall
town several d ". AMI it is believed that they
now no q Cbarie+t"rn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28

CART. CHAs. w. AsuussEN.-The
correspondent of the New York tribune. with
Gen >ieefs corps, speaks 10 be follosing clar.
terms of our FIJI. nd and leiIow-ctizen. Car
tain c. " Asmessen.
Gen. Sieel is pecuisrly fortunate in hsvire
upon h,s fficent sistf Cari.C W asmpssep
10 whose executive ability IN carving oct the
plsts OF the General is mainly due The mark
ed success OF the coutinnei scouting onera-
'ions of THE corps OF uniiring energy and
excellent judgment. prompt TO act, and away
read. 10 render every scrap Of informant u
available. Can't Asnusssn keeps shcrooghly
posted as 10 all the novemesls of The enemy
AMI their location through the neghhoring
region. HIS operations s.e connected and SO
ssi!iully arranged asto make each rrcvs the
other. There Is everything IN syetern ard the
whole of Capt Asnussen's business is found.
Cd open ftsten rigidiy adhered to and care
full, executed
Charley is every irch soldier and his pu-
erous friends will be very much pleased n
learn that he lie thus distinguishing hiuself--
That be nav ere. long wear the s.ar" upon
his shoulder stsps, IL our earnest wish.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
From N.g ok.

Ms Xxx 0st. -
he Err'sss PROCESSES 20 hswe rtIfsh inforsna.
tioa FROM ~ nj -ntlrial crces q Enrope ha,fn-
ana ard franse lave 5rciin nt.tn the res. .tai-
9an . 'h= -ea herO Coutete-.cv. II h j, n;
cFers II ntedi4ion ati arnistlee / ih-ee AMI
- months u be pro- Usvl to Ar Seward, ere not
areep e4
There is fat- or slsre irenrrAc.t :, in III.
- strs fhs Lrpress atfer tne IL af larna.
y, ant y y Ah 4r. tttir rlt 4lts res. dry
here etntte prot s.tion under the gis IL fhrir
regularly apsanitd agents thnt England snl
trat g Hl calm he n.crsslty Of Recognizing the
new aufsseracy.
4 heY Nest iettfr rfpcrts the capture a tho
seafnntr Label loaded " n sit, II - Msrk+tv
thr : bark jas. /. DAVIS
'el John Erwin, [. = A died last evening in
tA!s eftv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28

REDUCTION IN SIzE.-OuR REASONS
TaEsEros.-Io .eoiunction with tie Garttte
Companv, we have resolved to reduce the size
Of our paper one column on eseh page. We
ha ! hoped our merchants could see the pro.
prieiy. and ~e might say necessity to them, Of
making their business more widely known
through the columns of the loca newspapers
With one or two honorable exceptions they
have failed 70 cren their eyes TO the great ad
vsntsse of iudieious system Of advertising
apd our business columns continue lean and
eesnt in patronage The Federal Tax, too
promises to be exceedingly hLrieusome upon
the publishers throughout the country. and
they are compelled to reduce expenses 10 sor,e
way SO that their receipts will at least meet
their expenditures. We have concludsd tn
carrying several columns OF dead advertise.
nen.s- 10 order to keep up the sze Of our pa.
paper. will not make us rich and shal, there.
fore reduce our colamns to such number ss can
be filled by paying Advertisements. The
amount Of reading matter vill 10 no manner
be curtailed; on the contrary. Ne propose in
ereasing It. Tie change will be made in .
short time. and ws trust the reasoos given
vin b sssisfsstory 70 I'll eosesrnsd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
Se,F ! 0Fk rarhef.

SRw YoRg, Oct -
FL6rF- narke. heavy ard i' 21e lowe
-4les ohl barrels at IS 5,uper >ta-e.
$50 as ) extra -tate: - t1E5 rs far super
We tern II eJG6 ~ .of common u medium ex-
ira Nes-etu
WHsAf-iarkst quiet ard Believer, with trans
ac iofs only 10 limited exsent.
CoRS afket oul AMI cent. lower. 65g
&c mixed Western ia b rpia. or8er
Iauk --DnI sales IL bhis- at .25Gi3 az
for mess. q j 81 25 rlme
@H'sKr. - ifau decided change. Sales 6 o
bbss a, 3D. 90