davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08
Now You look like a Gentleman.

Such was the remark we heard farmers
daughter make, short time since, to her
brother. He had been hard at work, and /,
bis clothes, and especially his boots, wers
covered with dust and dirt. His crayab.
was united, his hat slouched, and he pres
ented rather an untidy appearance. He
felt dirty and uncomfortable he sat down
took mp paper, but seemed uneasy. At
length a sudden idea seemed 10 strike him. s.,
He sprang MP with resolution in his eye. q
Presently the backing brush was heard
in the woodshed aud tho broom whsp
played lively tune On the dusty coat aud
pants. Shortly ouc yonng friend made his
appearance. smart aud clean and bright as
a hn.ion. Now you look like gentleman,
said his sister, aud truly. Better still, no
felt like one. sH- 1
Soveuly habits Of dress are not fuvorable
to metal Improvement. The young mani
who, after he had cleaned his boots and
brushed his clothes, looked like a gentle.
man, sat down to book with pleasure and
profit. II was only az honr to bedtime. 30
But what Of that? An hour day spent
in earnest study will enable any young man
Of ordinary intelligence TO lay up a large
stock Of valuable Information. Had this
young man not spsuced up, he would have "a
been tempted to take a smoke. and stupsfy,A a
his mind with the fnmes of tobacco, instead
Of stimulating it with the pleasant excite.oH
ment always attending the acquisition Of
useful knowledge. @'s s-'A
!, Every farmer shonld keep record Of
his labors, receipts, expenditures, ETC. n
This duty should be assigned to the far.ss
mer's son. Lex the father talk over the ~
matter with him, and let The son make the "a
entries. The duty will soon become de.
light, aaa the father will communicate bis
experience on the subjects coming under
| their notice. The SOP will feel a growing
attachment to tie pursuits Of agriculture,
and will almost certainly become success
ful and intelligent farmer. But who can
sit down to This work covered with the
dust and dirt Of the days labosl Man Is
bundle of habits, and let the habit be
once formed Of paying little attention to .
personal appearance and comfort, and 10
viii soon become a pleasure. and occupy n
but few minutes time Geneses Farmsr. /
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08
From tie Y. y. Independent.
Dark Hours.
nT HORACE GETELZT,

WHEy Washington retrcated eighty six
years ago, with bis small remnant of his
thrice defeated army, from New York
through New Jersey 10 seek refuge from his
victorious pursuers behind tie Delaware in
Pennsylvania, many of his followers doubt.
less murmgred at n dispensa;ion of Provi.
dcnce to them so iuscrutable. Was not
the cause Of American Independence just?
Was j. not that Of Universal Frccdom-of
the inalenable Rights Of Man? If so,
why should reverses fall thick and heavy
npon il Why should its brave defenders
lie sleeping on the batrle,felds they had H.
IusIra'ed 10y their vnlor and ferIiIized by
their blood ? Why should they languish in
miserable hospitals or pine in pcsIilent pri
sous, hopeless and hearL.broken? How
could things have gone worse il the Uni
verse were an accident, and blind Electric.
ily or Gravitation were the only God
Rash. has'y Judgment A ny, feeling
the first frost Of Autumn, might pass snch
a one on the bengnity evinced in the struct.
ure and laws Of the Solor System.
Looking back from this distance. with
eigh'y.siX years experiunce to guide rs,
we can easily sec that the disasters where.
with our foretathers opened their Rcvolu.
tionary struggle were essential TO the devel.
opmcnt of The most heroic phase of their
character--their constancy under circum,
Stances Of intense Encouragement. Had it
been decrecd that they should triumph
from the ontset--that the battle of Long
Island should result in Continental vic
tory, leading to the capture or dispersion OF
Gen. Hoae'S army and the consequent rec
ognition Of our Independence before the
close of that year, who believes that we
should have become the people that We
nre Who does not see that or early re.
verses were as benpfcent as our u,smate
SUCCESSES Long Island as Saratoga, Bran,
dywiue Us Yorktown?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08

My townsmen were sort O demoralized
| There was an evident meanin' to cyadc the
draft as observed with sorror and marriott
ism was below Par-and Martoo. "a lew
desprit) hadn't no sooner sot down on
the pinzza Of the tavern than saw sixteen
horsemcn, ridin, four abresl, wenden' their
way up the street.
What's them Is it cavalry
That, said the landlord, lis ,he stare
Sixteen abebodied citizens has lately
| bought the stage line tween here md
Scottsburg. Stngedrives are exempt! =
Isaw that each stage driver carried q
letter in his left hand
The mail is heavy TO day. SAID the land.
lord, 'Ginrally they don't have moren half
dczeo letters tween 'em. To-day the've
got one apiece =
Aud the passengers
There ant any, skacely now days, said
the landlord, and whatfew there is, very
much prefer to walk, tile roads is rough I
Aud how is it with you enqnired Of
the editor Of the Bugle Horn of Liberty
who sot near me-
/ can't 60 he said shnkin his head in q
wise way. Ordinarily shOnd Ike to wade
in gore, but my bleedin' country compeIs
me to stay at home. II is imperative
that / rcmsin here for the purpose Of an.
nouncin' from week to week that our Gov.
crnncM as about Ia take rigorous measures to
put dozen tie rebellion
| slroIIed into the village oostcr saloon,
where | found D. Schwaz0n, leadin' CIT.
izen, in state Of miud which showed that
he'd ben his,in' in morn his share-of pizen.
Hello, old Beeswax, he bellered, iIo~'s
yer grandml ? When yer gon' to feed
your animals?
WHAT'S the matter with the eminent
physician f? | pleasantly inquired.
This, he said, this is what's the matter.
Pm hibitooal druukard I'm exempt
JeS so.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08

attended on Saturday evening q meet
ing a the Cooper Institute, called and ad
dressed by refugees from several of the
States now in rebellion against the Union.
| The speakers four in number, were from
Texas, Tennessee, Florida, and Mississippi
respectively, but several other of the revol-
ted States We're represented Il the call on
the platform Gel. Hamilton Of Texas has
repeatedly been heard in our CITY, aud
always speaks clearly and forcibly.
Mr.. BOynton, from Florida, spoke at
considerable length, and laid bare the ma.
tnrc and impulse Of the Rebellion MIR
Carter, from East Tennessee porlr0yed the
prosecutions, the distre>sCs, and diSuppoin
ted hopes, The heart sickness, Of the loyal,
UniOn-,oviug majority in that ufil cted re.
gon, aud palhetlGally asked il they must
bear forever as they have borne for the last
fifteen months, under the iron heel Of their
cruel enemies, who ROB and murder them at
will, thrusting them into dungeons on sns
piciun that they are not traitors, and drag
giug them away by thousands to Eight the
battles of an abhorred, delestetl treason.
But the most effective speech of all was
that of I,v. Mr. Aughcy, Presbyterian
clergyman Of Northern birth, late pastor
in Northern Mississippi, and an ernest,
open, decided opponent of the Rebellion
from the outset Arres ell as traitor to
the treason whereunlo be had never active
ly nor pasSively adhered, aud which he
therefore could not betray, be was heavily
manacleA and thrust in . crowed, filthy
priaon Whence hiS companions wee taken
ont dny by day to be shot, and their bodies
throyn naked into ditch as the punish
Imen, of their patriotism. MIR Aughey
himself, as more determined and iunnen
Ilal UuioniSi was reserved for conspicuous
hanging, bat escaped before the fullilment
Of that amiaLle intention Travelling in
opposite direction from that in which he
would naturally he sought, wearing on his
UnkIes the heavy iron letters which he had
not been enabled to remove be was obliged
to evade the blooahonhdS that are usually
kept for the hunting of slaves, but now
employed in tracking White Unionsts, TAX.
ing care 10 leave none Of his garments in
the prison, as from those the scent might
be taken; travelling only by night, and then
very slowly because Of the CALLING crcleI 1i
his ankles; living mainly on green ccrn
puIcked from The fields and earen raw, since
TO rasea smoke would have been TO adver-
tise his location TO walcnfnl, uurelenting
foes; he finally discovered himself at a ven
ture TO farmer w5o proved yllniouist,
aud by whom be was conveyed on horse
back several miles in the right direction,
and thus enabl,d TO evade the Rebel pick.
els and fnd refuge under the protecting
folds Of the Flag Of Freedom. Mr.. Augh.
ey relates that, while skulking through
forests and corn fields on his way out OF
tho honse ofbondOge, he was sometimes im'
PEELED by lhirst---tls country being at thai
time intensely parched by drOuth--to ap-
proach dwelling and ask for water; and
II, on drawing near, slars appeared at tbs
-i' ssFrsi 9 Wes sees IaIt 2 saf ASSES
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08

d. s. WILLIAMS. Wholesale dealer in Straw
Goods HRt Caps Umbrellss Psrasols, &C. lo6 and lo7
Chambers st., and SO ol Reade st., New-York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08

bachelor don't die at all---ho sort OF r, is
away like a poIlyvog's tell. ....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08

a pig lately walked into tailOS's shop. !.
and before he was noticed by the .proprie- y
tor, made his way toward the cptting.hoard \
---attracled doubtless By the smell OF 'cab,
age" in that locality.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08

miscellaneous.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08

Rowland Hill said he swonldn't giss a1iA
farthing for tbe nau's religion whose eat
and dog wsrelHot the better for 10. ~ -
y a. t.e 81 ~ s.ns.a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08

Old age Is reIentless tyrant 10 iorblds D
the pleasures Of yoath on pain Of death. :
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12

" LsF .AN Ii!N, aiatVlI ~.
SgxA-E-The House bil JfUyiding rev ar
tiele Of war. that II cficer or soldier shall be
cnpl4yed in returning fugitive saves, Was passed
by aH a-ainst q.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
Arrival ana Departure OF the Mails
rosrofrlcE Al nAy.aronT, IOWA.

EAsrFRx G4lL--via L RI z ii-Clcses at
O'Clock a NJ, Closes at ~ oc!ock 7 o.f,se
at IL O'Clock y aiI.ses at oA ciock 4 IL
Sundays excepted.
WrirERs MAu-via " ]. NJ Y R--closes at ~.
o'clocl. A NJ arrives a. O'Clock / u, SUNDAY
ydsTaEav n.lL-1ia Lyons camaneho.
Closes al 0 o'el.ck + II arFivesat6 o'c.ook I ".
.osTnERy MAIL-Via iteN itt d Maanoketa-
Closes Sunday. ! uesiay anu Thursday at y o,e.ock
Paf arrives Iueslay, 4hnrseay 0nd oatnIday al
6 o'clock = 81 r.
Horrg No. iG9I7-Eia Blue Grass, etc-C.oses
Monday, Wednesday and Friday AZ o'clock d ;
arrives Tuesday, Thursday aLi oatasiay at
RorrE 10. Io943 Via Tip.on-Closes Tuesday
ard friday At IL o'clock ii arrives Tuesday and
Friday at IL o'clock N.
so,:ruEas M1IL-Vla burlington keokuk-
Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday al 0 O'Clock 7
Il arrives Monday, i sdne-lay and Friday at
o'clock 4 ".
RorrE No. legi7-via Pufalo-- Closes Friday
at O'clock A ii arrives Saturday at 8 o'clock
pm.
ROUTE No. 1695e-Via Anaanosa Walnut
Forks-Cose5 Tn hursday ut IL N arrives Thurs.
day at IL o'clock ii.
iIoUas-Ofico opon at o'clock A n closes g
9 o'clock = II. Office otcn on Sunday from +
10 o'clocf A III.
HF As tho principal mails are carried by Raj
Road, all the time eIatea in the above notice
vii, be RAIL ROAD TIuE, tho clock in the Super
intendants Office, II d Al Depot, being the stand
ard. CHAS. II. ELDKIUGE, Pm.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
FORENOON DISPATCHES.
From Fort Craig.

k4HsAs oIsT, March ~.
OIantIcia baal entered Alnboy, Kan
sas, on the It'll inst, killed ulcn aud
stole Is or 20 horsca.
A letter from Santa Fee Territory
Sd. with a postscript from a reliable
source, makes no mention OF the hat
tie reported to have taken place at Val
verne on the 2l>t u!t. GA the 10th
nit. the cuemy APP feared within mile
and hall Of Fort Craig, showing a
front Of 800 cavalry, with a reserve Of
800, and six pieces OF artillery.
Several shots were exchanged, and
the enemy retired III good order. Inc
loss was one killed on each side.
Several small engagements had oc.
Cured during the week, which resulted
ii cur forces capturing some pnsoucr.
and one OF the enemy's flags, which was
a Unite. States tlag With tie letters al
tered.
IN express arrived on tie evening Ct
tie 23d, tweuty-icur Ionis from tolt
Craig, but brought notn.ag ol,o.aI.
\ letter iiom Governor CouleiIy STA
ted that llgLtlus was. going Oh when tne
express let.
Our forces had captured over one
hundred o: the cncmy's muies, aud
their principal WAGON master. \ MIN
Der Of Texans had also been killed.
che enemy were hard pressed for wa
Ter, ana we're moving toaal Us Taivotne,
at which poin, two thousand OF our men
were Stationed
There is no reliance 70 be placed on
the report VIA Denver I.y aud jules
burg.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
NIGHT DicPAT CHES.
From Washington.
VrAsHIN6ToS, March IL.
Especial to the Post.

Especial to the Post
Tho President will probably sign TIE bili es-
,abiishiug the new article Of war to-day. y Tor
AZ officers Of tle army AMI narJ y5tarlia5 lug
tive slaves to their masters
Lieut.. " orden, the gallant comnanoer .: the
Monitor. is here, anl is rapidly recovering iron
his wounds.
Of:cial information to-day reports that the enc
nv. formerly encappcd back ot and Dow osco-
na.n. haze re:reated, destroy ins everything taey
could not carry on their backs. They lett On sat
urday.
van welcomed by part Of the iulab!ianis with
Great iov. Every boat in the vicinity AMI ovsry-
sh;ro that would foat bad been destroyed. The
reieIs t,ld the villagers that they VIE going to
fail back 10 the happahannock.
A call from tho Governor Of w. on the MI ia
e the State for oae thousaCd in.n v al proclaimed
IN tho streets CT Occtguan on the 9th Inst. " an
81, with whorn many departed. Nearly all the
ba bod eli men Of the village departed with the
rebel army few refused TO 90. The rebe.
600 which has thus setreatol was composed ot
three Texas one Georgia, and one Mississippi reg
;ment. aud the Hampton Legion
Commodore Vanderbilt gave notice to-day 70
tho Pos. Master General that be would carry the
Gart,al American and the south Pacific mails on
his iie d. steamers provided he could be pFo.eet-
"a AGAINST parties who were smuggling the .a!i,
fnrn,a mails over his line, fer which he received
M Dayment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
CLARK Il kkOYT

hEALERS IN CARRIAGES, BUUGIES,
- Pianos and Harmonic Melodeons frsIn the
pest Eastern manufactures, Of the most approved
patterns and at pri,ss that defy mpetiiion, No.
lao rady street, davenport, Iowa lsp9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES,
From ashtngtOn.
rsneriaI 70 the Tribunc.l

WASHINGTON, March 10.
There was fight ct Soraster's station, ycster-
aay. between Gen: kearuey's brigade and an
equal number Of rebel regiments. The latter
were driven back seveIal were killed on each
side. Lieut.. Weldon, Of the Lincoln cavalry, WIS
killed. lS rebels were captured.
WAsHINGToH March H.
The National LieUigencer OF this morning as
serts in positi, that we occupy Cene vile,
ard that the rebels have evacuated Manassas.
The L.eligencer adds that this LcHs is confirmed
bv intelligence received at headquarters last
A telegram from Fort Monroe this morning an
nounce. that everything Is quiet there and at
Newport News.
Manassas has been evacuated by the rebels, AID
our forces have taken peaceab'e POSSESSION.
There has been 10 other news oI public interest
this morning. =,
The supreme Court will not hear the argument
of anv case after Thursday, the Goth inst, or any
motion after Friday, the 2lst, the Court intendiu
~ .d,ourn on the 25th Of March.
The vholc Notifications Of Manassas were aban-
doned and everything possible burned. Full par
ticuIars will be sent as SOON as received.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
0FEItisi. REPORT OF TIE GREE
3ATTLE IN AHKaaAaS.
The Robels Terribly Whipped

BEN. McCuLLoCH MoRTAALY WoUApEI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
DISEASES OF
Horses T. other D0McStICated Animals
-EyR. q. GGELLY.

n. MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE
Tes. Of Veterinary Surgeons London, y pos
AA sessed Of the most perfect system :.
Horse doctoring Of ary in tho West. I'D s,sne
span,iv usjoi lastnc and rapidly accomplished even
Rap'aa ,sa.s from disease and hitherto though.
1o.es re oe ssnaeas them IT 's perform 10 ordinary 1.y
Mr. m.ssns, and sra:a he pledges Civ.
mate sciences ali Who MAJ confer their patronage
sa'siao'i0o s; Office al LeClairss Stable corner Of 3D.
and Perry Ct. ,c..u. ,,.A,.;n.. ..r \. h.A
80 NJ. Scully at modessts prices. 3aS-dAw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
Hardware Store, No. 10 ?rsdy street,
EDMOND WALSH.

n BUSIEEtS sALE.-As authorized and en-
l. powered by certain deed Of Trust, dated
the 6ta day aE Decs u Der. 4. D., lsjs, made ~
Henry Gef,z and Hannah Gcrtz, bis wife, 70 me
as trustee, ard which said trust deed s recorded
in tile Recorders c1ice Of scnit county, Iowa, "a
bool. "P oE mortgages, page 2f3--detault nafing
been made IN the IaymeLt u the more ibeIf'h
montiof Il and Interest," shall On "cJnesiay,
the II day .; Aprl, 4. d., 1862, a, tte .ourt
House dor. in the city Of Dagehfoft, scott 70,
Iowa at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. el 70 lhe
highest bidder, for cash, inc following described
land to-wit. 4 part u sectlon twenty FIX lZbiJ
IN township serenity nine ('9) north Of range
three !. east of tbs 9TH 7. ST., partcuiary des-
c,ii,el al follows, t.-wl. Commencing at point
eigaty ~ "a r3as due west o. tie south eaEt cor
fer OF ssi zee ton thence duo north enc hnsd
re AMI oua III rode thehc. duo west one hun
drei and two .--l0o i02 l2-loo) Tods to q point
In the center of the Davenport and Long Grove
pubic b gh way thence south by l3I degrees
cast along tie outer line of said high way
hundred and three 52-lo0 (i03 ~ 1907 rode to
La III milo post thence duo east eighty ts0j rods
to the place Of beginning, containing ffiy-eight
58 acres more Or Iels in Scott county, Iowa, to
satisfy the amount due with costs Of sslc, Ttns-
tee's fees, dc. The Trustee will sell only the IL
t.e conveyed to ain.
LOUIS HANSEN,
mhl2l Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
oIhciai account OF the Rattle ia
Artan@ns

sT. OTIS, Naf,h l.
The following is ten. Gurus offi ,ial re,.rt IL
me battle in Arkansas:
HEADQUARTERS oF AEaiY of rHg Sot.1awv4I
PEA k.rGE, ARK, March q
~ EI.fGEArH Fl. Y SrAt& tfiEL0, al5. 10.
II Ili1r fs.Htrdt Igi.4ea
GFNFRsI: On Thurstav, tile s.h in-t t9,
enemy cotaIcnctl an attack OIL NV right a.sa4t-
ing and io,.owins tho rea- tua7-t uf the dc,sch
mont unie. Gen. erel u :. - IN linss 5. mar
Greek Hollow. but he eeafed frlrr when .ht rnat
mT RENT, rvcnents, hboat tnar r. -. Duyinl Ill j
ni,at became ca1I 0ceI taat 40 hal move on
50 81 T. attack irg sh ar rear; therst.i eat.y
on tac 7th, eriered char 50 e freu, T. th )
5ht, ani ny rigat, wien rans le-au.s
my ltlt, stiH reset 0n Saear lreee Uc.is.
tais rs .gat nv Hao acres Tea hit = with
my nsw right resting tfe
mead II E.us. Iln3.r iioi ". which j tho lea |
of III K Sn.ar CFeek. ! as efea I'm ne la .
adyai &c "i ltAt5F al % q. 'Ies., uaiar 2.
/ o-tcIAaus, VITA ofier1 to a.ttci ard heal. what
! snqrosel veaiI Ae rt.uttIcc. .iao to
enemy
Thi. m1venont ,as in rroeros. when The chon =
at III u. comseeGced IA attack on my riga.
The fsut cgnlGaed mainly II Thea Ioiats IL
rrr the aav, tls cremy having rairod foi,t
hoty coItcstc by GoI. Carr \. the lros NJ ollt
IlclloN, put wee entirely lssLs-d. W4tn tic IL !
II the commander. t,sa let ulo ashi il tse con-
.-a, = en-. forces un#tar cel. ilavi,
i Iae plan ol Alta on the ranllo va sa.laatly
tanned ~ oo.. Davis ,at,re division, sup
/ ported ~ Ger. sicel's csalm NJ, waich bal
reDained I'll. near tho close oi tao lay Oh u
left coI. ta-t division he'd thclieht under !
! gallng anl coefiunous fre aE' /, y. "a cl-
ing, tn3 iirius having ye.y ceased - tao cer-
re, dui tncie aaN.ng u,sn u re on ne left, te
in'orasl tie rirht r'5tnft = : sefoHi i
j yfior under ,eno. i, IN. Be.arc IN a.r
i closed. W.. caa.Inoet tic t.rna7 Rad ,Inc5L
tl.tcd Ai, mana force Ca ny ii n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
Iorcign newo.

I0R4LiNB, .lar1h III.
The North American, fra1 iivos21oi eth inst
and Ioniondery tn arrived aero 4 5 morlns
Great bRIfAIS.
Tns rnr,-a relative to the : S.,tt hera Forts
had Daen ii bmittei 70 the l,rltist. lIsl.aiAc...
Earl Russell, in d letter 70 l.or' Lyons, date
the n inst says that the fact Of ships having
su.cc- fully run the blockade. docs het prevent
ti.o ilackato IRON beiis elective, and ho argues
that ren, ,ral state ought 10 exercise Sreat eau
ton in regard to the " &c fac:o " blockade AMI
ought MT to disregard Il, uness the power .! the
| aInctaae slou!a he abMsed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
From sfal:iulure.

~, bA'TisahE, Off heTsh T, -.
Ane gun Doa1 ,aoauia' ' nom ron : :, 1. na"
aiha' Las aii''eu' ~ NJ, o'p-. '1"''s'
o'"''' " 80. i'sN.'0 r,-.a,',..na
announcing tne o'p.1'e - isiha''oI';' 1n. !.
allo hFul,S"igN' : = ,"o -, ~ D., ';,' pa,aI -
eoh'iisnp , Mo a. a..' lo,. ,,nra, y, ,e q" a.
Ni@'cn o'h' '"o '''1 ''S~S "lp'on~''e'
was ~ ''''s "'oH' 80 - 49, -
al l'e apPf"acn u 'Ao ~" @ ooa'I. -. ~
tooN -,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
New oIa Niarket.
NEw YoaK, March II

NEw YoaK, March IL.
FLnUR-Tull and lower. S53oM5.4o Super
State; - ., ) 6o Extra state: S5.3eG $40 Su-
per estern; - 5oa5.s0 common to medium IN
TIA Western: 959e@6.o0 Shipping brands is II U.
WuhAT Market dull and unchanged.
RYE--Quct o36i &c.
BARLEY--pull 1aei sos.
Corn Marker heavy. 59@6lc Mixed Western
in store and delivered.
0Als-Dul $50 4Vc.
PoRK-Un Unohangel. 3la.,5Qi4 i4.37H Ness. 50
ash. 90 prime.
Nu.sKY- Inscttlel. .oN3nl.c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
Foreign ilnIkets.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 90.
Coion brokers' circular reports saies fo TIE
week "a coo bales. Market closed firm and un-
changed. Sales to-day friday estimated at
10 GQ1 bales, and M 4rkct closed lis1u.
Breadstuffs dull but steady.
LoNDoN, Feb. 25.--CoAso 5, for money, $3.50
| 93%.
!. .47A@ls discount !; Erie, 5000.
| Bull on in tho baL.s has decreased lis 00o
puuDls.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
From Boston.

boston, MArCH It
The schooner j. w. Chapman arrived ron sa NV. ,s"
York last evening, and reports .na,,H She lsyby
ns ,i' ~, the eth and left her ia atitade s Ion,
n., d os drifting soush east at the rate Of two
a.. ner hour, rudder sails and anchsrs gone
nJ,, .n.iTeiy helpis,s. she want Iowerfa tugs .
once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-12
Davenport Lumber Market.
ROUNTY AND PENSION
w AR LAIN AGENCY.
GRO. II. PARKER. ALI. EDWARDS.
PARKER l. EDWARDS.
A tOrnev at Law,

DAVENPORT. IOWA.
WILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION
w procuring Bounty Pensions and arrears
of pay due soldiers of the United States, VINO
ARE ENTITLED TO PENSIONS. All officers or SOL
dcts who have been disabled from sickness con-
tractea. or wounds received in the line of their
duty while in the service, are entitled to pensions
during such disability.
Bounty Of 500.
The legal heirs Of such as may die or be killed
in the service. entitled to the bounty of One
H.ndred DoiiGrs.
Blank applications and instructions furnished
by mail. Address
PARKER 4 EDWARDS,
mch3-dI Davenport, Iowa.