davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

BALriYoRg, March 0 The steam euuhoat
Alabama has arrived from Femauliua bringing
Capt Davis late A4g officer 5, the s0sth Az
hutie squadron ana bearer Of dispatches from
Commodore Du Pom, 20 the Navy Department
announcing the capture of Fernlndua and
Brunswick by The Heet under bis command.
w are indebted to Capt. Davis Tor an ont.
line pl the operations OF the lect since il lett
Port Royal, about the lst Of March. The first
point approached was Brunswick, Ca The en-
envy abandoned their works and precipi4tcly
fed at the approach Of the gunboats. The place
was taken possession Of and the gunboats eit in
charge.
This gives the Government control of the
whole coast Of Georgia from South Carolina to
Florida The fleet moved twenty miles lurthcr
to the Cumberland Sound, the entrance TO the
barbor OF tcrnaudina Fla Ihcy entered the
Sound all loaded with troops under command OF
Cen Wright.
When the expedition came in sight Of Fort
Cluch. the rebels werc discovered making a
hasty flight, but fired two or three cannon from
the barbcttc guns OF the fort The shells of the
fleet, however, caused hAsty evacuation, aud
Fort Clinch was immediately taken possession
o, and the lag Of Che Union raised ON the old
staff which had been So long decorated by the
rebel co.ors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
Washington's Birthday In London.


the brief report Of the public breakfast III non
or Of Washington Birthday, celebrated by
the Americans in London We give The follow
ing sketch Of the ceremonies Of the occasion
DR.. Mclyain, Bishop Of Ohio, presided Min
lister dams, Consul Morse two Secretaries OF
Legation G. " Field, Dr. McCiowan and Others
were present. MIR. Adams, in patriotic speech
to the Aemory Of Washington, said IT was well
Tor Americans to thnk Oh his course at tins
time. The country was in the midst OF crisis
long lorcscen and feared, but by initiating wash
lngton s great virtues they would conquer ana
subdue the magn power which has sought to
rule and ruin.
/ The struggle is fearful, but there is no alter
native. The assault upon the Government OF
The United States carries with it an aggressive
principle which if not defeated must In the end
be fatal to freedom. 1t involves the acknowl'
edgemcnt OF prcscriptlyc right Of some men to
rule over their fellows, and the Government
must therefore re establish It's fundamental doe
trine at every hazard. He concluded BY again
calling for that patience and perseverance shown
by Westinghouse the sure road to success The
health OF the Queen and President Lincoln were
drank with enthusiasm, Dr. McGowan in
speaking to the latter euiogized President Linz
coin : administration, and expressed iull coni'
doncc that he would prove equal TO the task.
George Thompson asserted that ;he efforts 70
create ii England hostility TO the North had to-
tally failed
Consul Morse denounced the curse Of slavery
as the sole cause Of the trouble.
C.yru" v tieId proposed toast o. Lhsanu
a G' ~ .i'''','a ",' ci ] uo oy
planned away many irritating subjects and as
serted Jhat twas the most earnest desire ol t1e
Washington government . 'Na''''"'' a'''I"''o
s ,'o,Dot r,aa,,';, ,, S4nthnr,7 ~, f,dnracv
the cornerstone Of which is slavery.
The sulrit and temuer Of the speeches. as ia.
dicated by this brief report, will ind abundant
confirmation IN the recent message Of President
( Lincoln. which so Enthusiastically commits our
Government to Freedom. In the face Of the Of.
fetal declaration Of our Executive, that Slavery
is the only hope Of the rebels. and that with its
extinction in the Border States dies out their
only expectation of establishing a separate DOW
er, coupled with the express determination Of
the President 10 work for that end and by that
instrumentalny, II will be impossible foI rebel
sympathizers to make much capltal in England
And the timely enumeration Of such truth bv
Minister Adams. coming as it did from the first
foreign minister from this Government, will car
~ with it an official WEIGHT which will in some
measure prepare the English mind for the news
which they will receive a month later
There has been, hitherto, too little difference
between the official conduct of our Government
either at home or abroad. and that of its prede.
cessor on this expressing subject Of slavery. ia
get the new administration much credit for oc.
cnpyinr different position in that respect from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

OHi troops cealy lfr'seIilt aaI faraS
Oour. ilou. Tonight Two cmpu unia.
Aal hA'h.I were order j yesterday mauiu
ns1 o. tarlnA Court House by The pl1 l.1-
dock road. when within milcof tl.r4..
they oy rtl1k TIRE enemy IatgaJtlGg before tU.m
At3 3 'cloc., Iast o,eaing they entered the ClU..
House. followed By q iu.I regiment
Ihc two companies under Major Hatfield a,.,
then ordered back 70 Bale Gross Roads where
they met the body ot the regiment ana myul-
aeked 10y the right. ~ noon today Hatfield
company went within slght 81 the village AID
iound that u had been evacuated IN Tire night.
e4ylns tenis and other property behind il large
quantity Lieut.. Alexander Of The Lincoln
C'ValTy arrived soon alter with o detachment
ol men and pressed on as tar ais Cubs river.
. miles above CenIr@lle, where they li-e0t.rgi
a vast number eli tents leit standing TIE en-
envy had rereai'd towards GardansyIile
INV YoeK. March -. THE Hr91ys Wa...
ngtou dispatch says. that Gen. Mcclellan l,.
taken up his headquarters at Fairfax Caar,
House
Before dark last night Col. A,er.ll, with
large body Of cavalry, entered tIc rebel works
st Manassas junction, and hyomcbcd tor t.e
night amidst tIe ruins Of the rebel str1nnla..
Opinion is gaining gr uud that Goriansyil
was simply rendezvous for the late rebsl army
OF the Potomac, az 1t ls the junction oi the Or
any md Alexandra railroad witt The Yr.ini.
Central. The ouiy poin, 40 which they can
vita any sor, Of c3ualouca attempt 20 make
stand, is near junction III the Frederick ap3
Potomac With The Central Virginia railroad !.
which nelghb9rhood TIE North Anna and South
Anna rivers unite and @m tie Pamankcy
about 20 miles North OF Richmond. A, tits
point the country is much broken, ana admira
bly, fitted for defence,
II Is reported that in their retreat the rebel.
destroyed The railroad bridge across the Nor,h
fork OF the kappahaunock Ia their bastc
they left behind struggling lartca OF soldier.
who seemed very willing to be made prisoner.
Log huts, ample to accommodate 80 900 troops.
remain. Heaps OF dead horses cover the fo.d.
in the vicinity Log huts are s,rovn all aIor.
between Centreyil.e and Manassas The rail
road track is undisturbed except the bridges.
March II. Information received from - eeo-
tleman directly feom Manassas. who leff t6c,,
at 10 o'clock this morning. represents The cnnts
ton Of the army az about the same Ms II WAT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

" The Carpet trade in our city is turned top
50 turyy hy large invoices having been brought
1ver from New York by the New England
Carpet Company, from the great auction sale
OF MADDEN Co. OF the Goth ult They are
eating these carpets up to their retail trade at
an unprecedented and astonishing rate. Dos.
In Post.
The firm referred to above have an advertise
n-ot in our i.soe OF to day, TO which we would
.reci the aticution Of purchasers Of earreting
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

Ntrtv cannon have been found at Columbus,
which had been thrown away by the rebels
aandlning Tie luce,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

ST Lour March II. 4 special despatch to
the ST. Lour Democrat from Cairo says that
two Union uon reached here IRON New Orleans
to-day 'llpy left that city on the Doth OF Feb
ruary and BY careful travelling were enabled to
get off in saety. Both spent the winter in New
Orleans, wlre the greatest excitement and dis
tress preyalai. The approaches to the city by
south were retty well defended. On the north
the iortihcaaons ran back to Carrolton The
only persons IA the city not regularly enlisted
are Jews The city was also full OF secret | Mon
clubs. At least $1,000 persons belong to these
clubs,
heconlrion OF things was no better at Mem
phis The Memphis Appcat advocates the burn
ing OF The CIV as u last resort, but the Mayor
has issued proclamation that any persons dc.
tected in seiung fire to houses should 'be imme-
diatcly hung.
Gen. Bcaregerd had left jackson to take
command at Island Ne. 10. A large nupber
OF transports were lying at the foot OF the island
N case OF deeat.
81. Loup, March H. 4 special dispatch to
the DsmOGa' dated Rolla l2th, says that Wild
Billy Price desperate chief of Il guerrilla band
of rebels has been taken prisoner, aud is now
IN custody at Springfield.
LOUISVILLE, March II. The Kentucky Leg.
isiature adjourned on Monday to the 10Th OF
November GOV. johnson and Mcssrs. Ether
lege and Maynard left Tor Nashville to day. The
Nashville Patriot says that Parson BIownlow is
on his way to Nashville, with apass through the
rebel lines from jeff. Davis. lie is reported to
be Ill with consumption.
Gen. lhIeck has telegraphed the following
ST.. Louis, March 10.
Hon f VI. Stanton Our artillery and
cavalry yesterday attacked the enemys works,
one halt mile west vf Paris, Tenn. The enemy
was driven cut with loss OF 100 in killed,
wounded ana prisoners. Our loss is Capt, Bull
OF the artillery, 4 men killed and wounded.
a cavalry forcs sent out from Lebanon, Mo-,
attacked one of Prices guerrilla parties, killing
10, woundiug and capturing over 20 prisoners
among whom was Brig Gen. Campbell, the
Commander.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March Ii. special
10 tue R'padcGn says u messenger arrived al
10 o clock last night bringing additional intel
lgence OF tho battle. The engagement took
place ON Little Sugar Creek, where skirmsh
took place on their march down. In anucip,.
ton OF an attack ON the South side, Gen. Cur
lis ordered the trains to be drawn up on the
North side, but unexpectedly the attack va,
eammencti ea their rear, North oi our army,
~ 500 TO .n0O cavalry. ten. Scgel with SO0
m,u potciyl the train Tor several hou.s, alter
.aAtely lcarang anu stopping 70 hold thersbcl,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01

ExrExslvE IxPRovExExT.--Amopg
the uost valuable iuprove veueats In buiIdine r.
thst Ss have notice this spsisg Il ID The rear
Of Asek 4 Coz store, ia xstsopolitan Block.
Nr. Hill has built % brick extension, run.
ning from the rear ef The Nsteopolitau back
- fer - the alley. It 10 two stsries high.
The lover floor 10 level 9th the basement Of
The usio building. and the second door 10
level With the Messrs. Naeks salss rooms. The
rear vail Of this latter room 10 to be taken out
sse tie passagss arched. which throws both
rooUs isto one. The roof Of the addition 10
finished With sky lights 10 both sides. 30 - to
come directly over the counters. These sky.
lights are furnished With blinde. % thst BY
means Of cords and pullsys the light can Be
10 the most satisfactory manner.
This addition gives tbs Nessrs. Mack . store
one huodred and 6fty feet deep. and makes
for them the most desirable sales room 10 the
city.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, April -.
Heavy firing Was heard across the Creek this
morning, caused BY artilery practice with the
rebels By our advance guards who. after slight
Skin tmishiEg, in which they captured several
prisoners, occupied Pes Ridge, and It nine o'clock
eecupied Monte ey, II to II miles from Corinth.
A very ioteligeDt sailor, Of Boston, deserted
from the rebels this side Of Ccsinth, report, that
the capture Of New Orleans was generally known
in rebel camps on the morning of the 9Th. II
wss also stated that on the 18th, At the time
which two Louisisna regiments enlisted for II
months expired, but b. new conseript Of Law we're
required TO serve two years longer on being 50 in
formed, both regiments laid down their arms and
refused to fght, when Beauregard detailed four
regiments 70 guard them - prisoners.
Il was not known BY tho rebels that Gen. HAL
lsek Va il command ~ Nashville, the rebels be-
Asving that Gen. Buell. VAS.
Col. J. G. Kelton to-day relieved Capt. Mclean.
Who Vas Oh iged TO 60 to Cincinnati on account Of
illhsalth.
gOss bupdrsd and seven prisoners, captured BY
0os McChell 1t huntsville, arrived hors tonight
en- route for Camp Chsse.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01
From HarSisonbuTg.

HARRisoNBrEG, April so.
Through secession channels it is learned tha.
the Governor 0: North Carolina was arrested and
imprisoned in Rich mond two weeks ago on ac:ount
Of his Union sentiment.
1t was observed today that Jsck.on had re
moved his wagon trains back some 6 miles since
yesterday.
A squadron OF cavalry was the only rebel force
discovered to-day ON the right side The Sha5an-
doah.
Ore waeon entered the village Of Macgaagheys-
town where they remained until about dark.
They come BY the Por. Republic route.
We have nothing confrmatsry Of the occupa.
tion Of Stanton hy Gen. Mirey.
Tier il still too high to attempt . passage
With safe ).
dense smoke was seen in that direction to-
day, but the cause il unknown.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01
Arfival and Departure Of the Mail,
PosToEFlcR At DAVENPORT, IOWA.

PosroyFIC8 AT DAVENPORT, IOWA.
EAsrxRN MAIL-Via Z l. RI r R-Cloees At 8
O'Clock N Closes at ~ O'Clock P NJ arrives
At ~ o'clock N arrives At sN o'clock NJ
Sundays excepted.
WESTERN MA1L-ViaM& RR-Closes At ~
o'clock NJ arrives At S o'clock P N, Sundays
excepted.
NORTHERN MA1L-via Lyons l. Camanche-
Closes at 9t'cl.ck p NJ /; arrives at 6 o'clock P NJ.
NoRrHERx NArL-Vis Dewitt 4 Maquoketa-
Closes Sunday. Iuesdsy and Thursday at O'Clock
IN arrives Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday II
o'clock n.
RourE No. IO977-via Blue Grass, etc-Closes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 o'clock r II
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1t .
o'clock Pm.
Rours No. 1o94s Via Upton Closes Tuesday
and Friday at II o'clock NJ arrives Tuesday and
Friday 1t IL o'clock 81.
SOUTHERN M.1L-vla Burlington / Keokuk-
Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday ats O'Clock P
DRIVES Monday, wednesday and Friday At
Rorrr No. 1os47-via PutYalo-Closes Friday
at o'clock A n arrives Saturday At s o'clock
Pm.
ROUTE No. l095o-via Anaamosa / Walnut
Forks-Closes Thursday At IL n arrives Thurs
day at II o'clock N.
llouRs-Oahce open 1t o'clock A "; closes at
O'Clock NJ. Office open on Sunday from to
10 ocloct A NJ.
E As the principal mails are carried by Rail
Road, all the time as stated in the above notice
will be RAIL k0AD 1lxR, the clock in the Super
intcndanrs Office, II l. II Depot, being the stand
ard. CHAS. Fl. ELORlDGE, P. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01
From w ashinytoa.
Especial 10 the Tribune. f,

r.. WAaHINeroH, April -.
Auc q department has Issued an order 10,
- pps H r !" .Ims and clothing for the loyal bl.cks
= 'A'oa'ea ~ 0sn. Hunter : division.
Especial to the Tines
By sdvices from the Depar men, of N. S,.
doah, received to-day, Gen :. no, .,.na;.
the BAD roads, is continuously pushing hi. adva nc
towards stanton, being already withio |. fev m,i.s
Of that place. 1t is considered doubtful whether
the rebel Jackson will mako q stand A. Stanton
- be fears being 6snked By q column rom the
Mountain Department. Gen. Banks troops Are il,
the best Of spirits.
Lieut.. Robinson Is ordered to the Command Of
the battery E. A. Stevens, commonly bus errore.
ously called the Naugstuck, now At Fort Monroe.
The Secretary Of tho Treasury is now prepared
70 meet all Indebtedness OF date prior to the LIST
Of Feb, in cash Of the month Of Feb, 40 per
cent in cash; Of subsequen, date, 80 per cent. in
cash.
The Emancipation Com mssoncrs met to-day.
several petitions were filed. and during the day
~ or ~ persons waited on the Board fer informa-
uon regarding the node of procedure.
WASHINGTON, April so.
brig. Gen. ". 4. Sherma n, in accordance with
tie recommendation Of Gen. Halleck. has been
nominated for Major General.
letter received here from gentleman hirh
IN authority IN Tennessee, contains the following.
Say TO the Post Master General that VIC are
s1cceedlng beyond our most eapguipe expecta.
1ons. Ae soon as tne rebel army Is driven be-
yond the limits Of Tennessee the State will stand
for the Union by an eraheung m.jority. l
hope the Government will be impressed With the
absolute necessity Of the army entering East Ten
nessee. They are numbering ana .plunaering our
people by the thousands.
Their acts OF inhumanity and barbarity ara with
out q parallel" Thelciter soccludes-..G.eat God
is there no relief for that people,"
The Post Oh . Dep rment has re-opened the
following OH es in Tennessee: Nur.re.sbsro.
Springfield and franklin
II the Administration should no. in all respects
meet the expectations o! the country, the failure
u not be for want of volunteer advice on the war;
hnanc,al and slavery qaes;ions-nnEerous letter,
pronerng II being constantly received from al
parts OF the United States and Q, sn from foreign
lands.
II Is not probable that smuggling goods into
Virginia, from the Chesaieake lay and adjace Il
waters, will much longer te profitable spccula-
tions. The numerous recent captures show that
the revenue regulations are .tiie,ly enforced
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01
XXXvII COEGRESS.-F FIRST SESSION.

WASHINGTON, April 30.
HOUSE. Dir. Emmet submitted two bills o
conhsc.te iettl property, and TO provide .cr the
payment OF the exp.nses Of the present rebellion,
and the ether 10 provide for eng the slaves II
all rebels who have taken up ara4s against the
Government. Referred to the Selec, Committee
Mr. wickliffe asked leave to introduce resolu-
ton OF inquiry, to ascertain ty what authority
Gen. Hunter had issued an orGer L, eml ncipat e
slaves in the manner expressed by Messrs. Hutch
ins, Levejoy and others. Objection was made to
the introduction of the resolution.
The rcsolu;i ,eporte from the Committee On
Government contracts was taken up.
Mr. Stevens made a motion to lay them On The
table, wh hen it was rejected, yeas, II; nays lo7
he following resolution wac read
Reso.Oed, That the Secretary Of the Treasury be
requested TO adjust the claim against the Govern
men', for tho 600 Ct Halls carbines, through
SIMEON Stevens, by Gen. J. Z. Fremont, on the
9Th day of August, lsGl, and afterwards delivered
q. the L. 5. Arsenal, at the city Of ST. Louis, on
the basis Of sale Of such arms TO the Cove n
nent, for ST. % each, jecting all other demands
sgainst the Government account o. the pur
caase Of such arms
An unsuccessful effort was majo to amend the
resolution, by making it read purchased from S.
Stevens"
Mr. Fentcn moved TO amend tn. resolution, by
adding, providing that nothing herein cont aimed
to exonorate the GoseiEMeut FROM the payment
Of any claim arising Tor advances made in good
faith csrt!fca,iuns By authorized Off GERS Q. the
Government"
THIS was rcjec. ei BY 50 agaisst1l
the resolution az originally reported, was
adopted, by l23 against IS.
TAe House adopted . resolution censuriny Mr.
Cameron, BY avots Of - against 45.
resolution censuring Mr. Wel.cs, Secretary Of
the Navy. was rejected by As against72.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Pacific Railroad bill. Not IL uch
pragress was M ade, and it adjourned.
SsNAE.- Mr.. liarris pre- sented q memorial ironi
the Chamber cf Commerce Of New Yoik, on the
system Il taxation.
Mr.. W4de, from the Committee On the Conduct
Of the War, made report in relation to the bar
barous treatment Of our soldiers At Manassas. The
report was ordered to be printed.
On motion Of Mr. Wade the Homestead bill was
taken up.
Mr. Carlisle offered q substitute for the bill,
which was postponed till to morrew.
Mr. Nesmith Introduced bill to amend the act
of 1851, for . military hospital for invalid sol
diers.
Mr. Powels resolution calling on the Secretary
of State fer information concerning he arrest OF
IersoDs in the State OF Kentucky was taken up
Mr. Powell, said he had been lnuch annoye1 q.
tho opposition to this resolution. The substitute
offered by the Senator from Massachu usetts, (Mr.
SUMNER was merely an attempt to avoid ge,,in:
the information asked for.
After some debate the morning hour expired.
The c0n6scation uill was then taken up.
Messrs. Wilmot and Wright spoke in its favor
and Mr.. AcDoug.l agails. it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01
DAVENPORT. IOWA. THURSDAY MORNING. Nay /. 1862
RIVER ITEMS.

RIVER ITEMS.
Wednesday, April -.
KAYE CAsssL, Davis. Ksokuk.
PKrnA DoxsA, Dubuque.
AD HIS., Gait, Dubsque.
D8PAH1xD.
BrLl HsNDEasox, Rhodes, Dubuqus.
PIMA Donna, 81. Losis.
KATE CAssgL, Davis, Ksokuk.
The river 10 rising 1t the rate..s inches in -
houEs ss this point.
SoID.-Capt. Davis informs ~ that the Poms-
roy has been sold to Capt Patton for 81 500 cash.
She has been purchased for the Minnesota river
trade.
CoxINo RI0ar CP.-The father Of waters il on
bis annual bender with vengeance. The water
il now nearly as h sh it ever gets, and is still
rising rapidly and bids fair 70 bs up to the curb
ing Of Front street before it gets lower.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
The Northern Line packet Canada, Captain
Parker, will leave for st. Paul and interme-
date landings this morning.
The Ad Hins, Capt. Gait, will depart for Du-
buqus ard intermediate landings at O'Clock this
morning. making sure connections with packets
for st. Paul.
The light drAught packet Jennie Whipple,
Captain Morrison, will depart for Keokuk and
Intern ediate points this morning 1t o'clock.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01
The Fort JAG. son Bombardm me MT.

N4w OkLAENs, April 81.
spesial dispatch TO the Delta, from Fort Jack
son, ssys: THE enemy's FIRE has mucn slackened.
He has fred $4,000 pounds Of powder and over
] 1000 tons Of iron. This bombardment 10 unpfe-
oedented in the annals Of warfare. Our loss. so
far, is killed and 2o wounded. The mortar YES.
se's are out Of sight behind point cf woods ws
sunk two of them yesterday and disabled .
RtAame-0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01
From New York.

INV Yo1E, April 30.
A letter from Washington, received BY one Of
our merchants yesterday. states that the most pce
tive Information had been received from the vi
cinity Of Memphis that cotton in immense quan.
iity has been des.royei throughout that section
Of coun' ~. and that II 10 now past any question
tha. the plan Of the rebels, long decided upon, il
being put into active execution
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01
THE MARKETS.


DavenpOEt Market t..eDaiIy Report.
Oyyycx or rHx DENocRAr AND NEws,
Wednesday Eve, April 81, 1862.
Tho weather is excellent, and business begins
to look up, though farmers are, toolbusy yes t.
come 70 town, and graia comes in very slowly.
FLoun-S4.2O04.5o. Shipments $50 bbls.
WHEAr--Firm and active At 67@70c. Some
choice lots little higher. Receipts 1875 bu.
Shipments 1855 bu.
BAELEr.-Qaict. We quote At so@4oc. Re-
ceipts $50 bu. Shipments 6an bu.
CoRS-l54l:o. Receipts 3oo bu.
OArs-Nominal at l2@lac.
OE1oSs-6@15c per bushel. Shipments 200 bu
Receipts $50 bu.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01

LIEUT.. B1NG.-We regret to learn that
this brave officer. io command of Company c,
Second Iowa. IL Dangerously sick st St Louie.
With typhoid fever. The company 10 now in
charge Of Sergeant Geo. G. Hi.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01

LoMAs' Celebrated Bottled Burton
Ale and Porter Brands. Vaults, corner of Sd
and Brady streets. A prime article Of Ale
and Porter expressly brewsd for nursing Ia
dies and invalids; and agent for the Ssverso
Brewery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-01

OvERFLOwRD.-Thc river road to lie
Clsirs 10 no longer In . pssssble condition ON
seeount Of high vater. Trsvel between here
and there now takes the bluff route.