davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
SPECIAL ORDER No. II.
DISTRICT OF WEST TEENES SEE,
0FFIcE OF THE PRoyosF MARSHAL GENERAL,
MRaPHTs, Tennessee, July 4, 1862,

0FFIcE OF THE PRovosF MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 4, 1862.
II any proprietor occupant of any bnildng in any
city within this District, in the occupancy of the
Federal arny shall display suffer to be displayed, from
his her house any reasonable flag other emblem in
tended TO insult the Federal army loyal citizens it
shall be the duty of the local Provost Marshal to tax
immediate possession of such building and tn
occupants and convert the hospital other Gov
eminent
s VIM. s. HILLYER,
Is Provost Marshal General,
jye-H District West Tenn
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
MATTHEWS & HEMSHALL.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYE WORKS.

az the school of the great and celebrated Chemical
~ Dyers and Scoure-s Cook Matthews, of St. Louis
has been induced open establishment for carving
the above business in all its branches Every de-
scFiption OF geHtlemens COATS, VESTS and are
dyed censed and restored to their original pertection
entiry removing every spot Of grease, paint wax and
tar, together with all other bemshes and mpurifies n
which sueh garments ble warrant the spots not
to reappear Call and examine samples of Coat dressing
Especial attention paid TO reying Ladies' DRESSES and
SHAWLS etc. In of failure render salts faction
no charge will be made Ofiee Main, between Gsyoso
and Beal ie2S.ly
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

SLIGHTLY MIsFAK RN--Y esteFday morning
an unfortunate German, who had been de
celyed BY the Northern reports of the recent
battles around Richmond, made his appear
ance at the Passport Office and applied for a
pass to Baltimore. On being Intercepted, he
sisted that he was a member Of the 1 9Th u. S.
infantryi that he had been left at Fort LeaYen-
worth sick; and that he reached Washington
few days ago, where be inquired for his Cap
tain, and was informed that he might be found
in Richmond. Leaving the Federal capital he
made his way to this city, with the full expect
alton OF finding General Mcclellan and his
Captain here. Jnthis, however, he was slight
" mistaken; and as he seemed 70 be short of
funds, the generosity of Marshal Griswold
found him accommodations in Castle Godwin.-
Richmond Dispatch. 81
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

GEN. ROUSSEAU. This gKentuckian has
taken the place Of Msjor-General Mitchell as
commander of the country about Huntsville,
Ala. A letter. which we publish from that
place, this morning, shows that the mantle of
the energetic Mitchell has fallen upon the
shoulders of man worthy TO succeed him.
Rousseau comprehended the character of the
rebellion at the start. He never believed in
the conciliating, kid-gloYo policy. Our read
ers win remember his speech at the Louisville
banquet. 1t was proposed to make him a
Major General. But Garrett Davis, WickIffe,
Malory&s Co1prononaeed him too radical, and
certain members Of the Cabinet chimed in with
them, and he was rejected The most radical
thing General Rousseau said in his speech was,
that he thought more of the Union than he did
of slavery, and if the latter stood in the way of
the former, it must 90 under. But times have
marvelously changed since R.-Ctieago
4, Tribune ,s Ef
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
SAMUEL SAWYER.
UNION APPEAJSsss.s. m ;. gushing.
le landscape all DER.

rita ifH diight to their home In the sea-
eo Every moIpbe from bower, fair flower,
r'lre pearl Of nny hearts hope ard listen ~
Inc rose-buds and blossoms gentle and tender,
when kissed by the sunlight, and soft dew
al all be unysing their beauty AMI splendor,
Though nqasof them 50 charming as Won;
ss+F s1s hy tbat Eaes by the first blush that breaks
- er ths'iair lace CT Eaorn less lovely to see;
Ihen come rem ysur bower my blooming flower,
fuTe pearl Of my hearts hope and listen to me-
wild flower. an i. IL. III -.
Io~efs De birds viii be singing,
S m harmonious gtss II they host the wing,
An blending their strains the
ana repeating their fond, Joyous welcome TO spring
among scenes Of delight. that
% bllssfu4 ana bright, o! 'tsers glorious be-
Ihen come from youF bower my angelic flower
"a f2re fear Of ny hearts hope, listen me.
VIII sing you sweet songs Of the towering
mat loom up 50 grandly N Erin the Green,
VIII wan in thought fountains
mat spring nom the heart OF sorro0Hg queen.
Win show you around by the rath and the mound
by the ErDe, the Mere Lihey, Shannon and Lee;
Then come fr0a your bower, my fair flower,
Fnre pearl OF my hearts hope, and smile upon
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
The ArIstOerats on General McCIensn,s
g.EF Po4itGons


From the London Herald DERBY organ) July 81
General Mcclellan still halts in his attack
on Richmond, III our readers can make any
thing out Of his dispatch, Just reported by tele-
graph, it Is more than we are able to do The
pickets on his left he says, have been consider
ably advanced, under a sharp resistance from
: tho enemy We wish him 10y of the ground
,,.i thus gained, which he describes as IA swamp
with thick underbrush" Beyond this there
is an open country This, we suppose is in
c. possession or the Confederates. They will fight
with every advantage, but McClelan's army,
If it ever energies from the brushwood, will
have 10 fight with the swamp in its rear But
these pickets Of his, and the lines Of Generals
Heintzeiman and Hooker, are, he says, where
he wishes them to be. De GilstiJals non est dis
putG1sdttDl The Confederates are darkiy al
luded to as laying been driven from their
camp, and "the affair" We are told, twas
over" What camp, and what dGair2 We
wan ior more news, in which it wlIl probably
appear that a change of ground made by
part of the Confederate army with the object
of lettering its position and escaping the I'M
healthiness Incidental to a swamp in Virginia
IN the hight Of summer, has been construed by
this sangulne General into an advantage TO
his arms. 8as
THE London Meas says Of McClellans re-
pulse before Richmond
Serious as this reverse Of the Federals I'M
doubleday Is, i Eould DO great mistake to
see in it any decisive character. The people
of the North WILDE surprised and possibly
for the moment alarmed, at the defeat of the
most numerous of their armies. But we do
not expect that they win lose in moment
thai proud consciousness of Immensely supe-
rior strength which they have acquired by ex-
perience, and which they see reflected in the
opinion of the world. They will more prob
ably aseribe. their disasters TO misapplication
OF the resources they had placed at the dspo-
al sal OF the government, and while increasing
those resources from their boundless stores
Will take precautions for their better employ
ment. Hitherto checks have only provoked
them TO mightier exertions; and, without par
adox, at the very moment when their largest
army has suffered 2 reverse, the North knows
itself stronger Us the South knows itself weak
or than at any previous stage of the war;
While, therefore, we recognize the Importance
of the Confederate success, we sec in it an
event which is likely to draw out rather than
shorten the war; for whether we suppose the
North TO be lighting to restore the Union to
its former. territorial integrity, or simply, as
some advise, for frontier it IS certain that its
citizens cannot afford to retire from the con-
test until they have conclusiVely established
their superiority. 81 ~
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
GENERAL MEDIuAL ORDER No. 1.
HOSPITAL REGULATIONS FOR THE
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE.


ARTICLE 1st-ADM1ssIoNs DISTRIBUTIONS OF
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
ORDER NO. 10.
DISTRICT OF WEST TENN ESsEE, D
OFFICE or THE PRoyOsT MARSHAL GENERAL, :
MEMPHIs, Tennessee, July 9, 1862 J


No newspaper will be permitted to be published within
this District, unless the Editors and Propretors thereof
shall first take oath that they win bear true allegiance
the Government OF the United States Of America and
that they viii support the Constitution and Laws thereof,
an lisclaim renounce a allegiance to the called
Confederate States Local Provost Marshals will that
this order is strictly enforced.
VIM s. HILLYER.
jys-h Colonel and Provost Marshal General.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
BOARDING.

MFRS. A. NIXON, whose husband was pilot of the
w gun boat MOUND Cry, and was killed in the late
disaster that ill-starred vessel will accommodate q
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
I.EEN DARL.xG.

'-s-------~--u 49,
-EsSrLIY.
ightly shining,
coming once more,
lzzmsre treasures combining,
1 y
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

jyls-H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
NUMBER 2sl.s
kxxvm CUSGREsss-FfRsr SESSION.

8f. 4" A@ WAsniTeror, July IL
SESArs--lAs president pre- tea, sabaaitted .
message from the President, transmitting draft
OF biif for compsnsatns any State for abnlish-
ing slavery. Tho bill was read, and is the same
as the one sent 10 the House. 0' l-al :
Ar. Powell wastsd 10 know il il vas in order
Tar the President to introduce L!l into the Sem
ate. a-f a. r4 eFes f53a rt-S - = I-7 - 4
The President pro tem said he b ad no comments
70 make on the prupi;ety cr character Of any COM
Senate.
Hr.Sopner moved that. he Presii iens . message
Agreed. ~ .'-H's'
Dir sumner then offered r.s.,at;c n. II.
!e'oi1tion for adj journipg Con g.css an wc5n..asy
.osh tnse. Do rescinj led in 0rier To haye tine Ia
iesisa'e FroIeriy on this message aad other suh.
jecs. Objected to and laid over =" "
Nr Foster made y IN 1tion to take mn the h.,L
rupt bill. when was done. and the bin made Il.
special order for the I'd Monday ia December.
Nr. Powell called up the cill to prevent memh.,.
Of Congress e nd officers o. the Government from
TAXI ng any consideration TO- procuring coutrsota
place or off e. ReJtcted from the House with
anne ndmen's. The amendments were eoncured
in and the bin passed. .
Session adjourned
WASHINGTON, July Ii.
SFNATE.-Mr. fale, from the Naval Committee
rep rted joint resolution relating to tho Stevens
battery. Tho bill proviaes that all the right and
tide Of the United States in the Steven. batterv
be released anu committed to the hers OF Robt,
Stevens. Passed.
Mr.. Lane, Of Kansas, c.lIod up the resolution
calling upon the Secretary of State -, give tho
reasons for the arrest Of Hent. Gel. Anthony.
The resolution was modified so a. to N AXE the re-
quest OF the President, and then pissed.
Mr.. Howe intioducct q bin further amending
the Ar,iclcs of War. The bill provides that it
shalt be the dnty Of every United States officer to
furnish protection to every slave approaching the
Union lines and il loyal men lesc property by this
order, they are to be comr cnsated.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
From New York.

NEW oEK, July 10,
The Fredericksburg correspondent Of the U~,ald
says Mayer Sau2 2hter returned from Rlchn ord
day before yesterday, completely di-gusted with
affairs at the rebel head quarters lie was seat by
the citizens last we k t. procure tho release Of
Gen. e,nots, butte his great d.sa piointnen' he
was cody informed that the Ge eIsi could not be
seen or released, and ,ha, the Sec'v Of War was
equally invisible. Af'o- vai1ly endesyoring to
Chain an i enttsrsiew with the Secretary, Mayor
erick burg.
Gen. HcCall is here and in rood health, and sit
uated comfortably P.ssie.e under his cir
cumstances.
Tue Richmond papers received here every
other day within thirty hours of their Issue, and
there is not the least doubt Lut tho T. .beis have
free and uninterrupted communication within cur
lines.
Dese'ters come in occasionally nd report that
the rebel authorities have aken possession Of al
most every house for hospital purposes, and great
fear is manifested sf epidemic, so iou is the
rnospherc throughout the city.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
LATEST NEWS
+ By TELEGRA
TIE WAR NEWS.
Affairs in and About Richmond.
The Rebels Marching iato Ken
lucky. @et
NASHVILLE THREATENED BY THE
REBELS.
Important fram Fertress Monroe.
News from 0eneral CMrlis' hi.
vision.
GEN. HALLECK'S ARMY IN GOOD
CONDITION.
GEN. HALLECk'S ARMY IN GOOD
CONDITION.
From Nashville.
Special to the y. Y. Herald. |

lhPcClui " tAe ~. L. AeIaiu.I
NASHVILLE, July II.
The Unionists lost $50 ,Ouo worth Of army stores
At Nurfreesboro. The Union ferces engn ged werc
the 81 Minnesota, Col. J. Lisbe; SIX com paDies of
the 9th Michigan, Col. Parksen, 300 strong the
"a battalion OF the Pennsylvara 7th cavalry, s.5 ;
hewitts battery. 90 men !; the 4th kentu:ky, 25
men In all about !, 400 men. The rebel force
consisted Of one regiment cf mounted infantry
regiment OF Texas rangers, aad Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee cavalry, btlween 5000 ard 1900,
mostly armed with caruiles and sh Ut gaEs Their
loss in killed and wounded is heavier than ours
Tho Pcnns ylyania 7th losst in killed, wosnde1
and misslug, zoe msu--ihs only officers Who IS
capped, as fer reported, are Capt j +. Andrews,
Capt. Z. {. Mccormick AID Lieut.. II. ID. Mooney
Tho Com nissary and Qaartermaster departme ents
were recently repienshed vita nav ciothirg, &c,
ali Of which has falvn into The hands O. the ena-
my. Capt. Kands, Provost Marshal of Murfrees-
boro, and guard, khot nius rebels before Euuen-
dering.
The rebel Governor Harris was known to be at
Beardstown Springs. near Sparta a few days since
organizing the raid On Murireesooro. whlca ina 81,
II Is supposed, he extended 10 the capital Of th
State. The public nre in grea. state Of excite.
ment, many families having left lao Loujsvie
cars this morning were crowded with alarmed
specuiators and aaven,urers
IL is reported that Gel. J. Rroohinlidge and
Col. Rains, OF Nashville. commanded the rebel
forces at Mursreesbofo. 1t is also reporttd tha.
they have taken Lore, Is miles from Nashville.
| ana that Gen. kirby Advancing on Nashville,
from Chattanooga, with 1900 men. Mur'rces
boro was bnrriea1ed with bates Of hay, and the
Fed dsral shells set tire to many of the houses.
Col. Lester is falling back teGaris Nashville.
and Union relnforcements ere coming p by speciH
trains The 2oth Kentucky has jus, Arrived.
| They were cheered they passed tnrough the
streets. The secassionis,s confidently expect ;ae
arrival OF tho rebel forces tino toni ght.
| Batteries hayc been placed Capital Hill and
other points. There may be Inusso in Nashville
before this reaches tie Ue,oH. Col. Lis5a sur
rendered at Murfree. bero a. O'Clock, u nl the
| Minnesota Sd AMI HEWITT battery included, the
latter for want Of ANN au tion. Men are yBg On
the sidewalks asleep holding their horse brides
| their hands expecting every nomen. to be called
| into action.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
RIVER ITEMS.

Tuesday, July Is.
ARRIVED.
WV L. EwlHG, Bufnrd St. Louis.
JENNIE W NIPPLE Morrison, Keokuk.
BILL HENDERSON, Rhodes, Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
AD HINE, Gait, Dubuque.
WV. l.. EWING. Butord, st. Paul.
JENNIE " NIPPLE, Morrison, keokuk.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Tae elegant Northern Line packet Canada,
Captain Pa ker and Clerk Cougar, departs for st.
Louis this evening.
The Bill Henderson, Captain Rho.es, will de-
part fo- Dubuque and intermediate landing at
O'Clock this morning.
The mail and passenger packet Kate Cassel
Captain Davis, will depart for keokuk and way
points At O'Clock this morning, making cornec.
tons for St. Louis in 80 hours.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July H..
Cr;b,p.'s C,ao;,Il

Iribunos Special.
The following correspondence was occa asioned by
the strange and mys,erious charges put fosth few
days since by the l4oui willie Journa..
Maj. Gen. Mitchell, Dear Sir .-Y our attention
IL hereby called 10 extra from the louisville
J1.rRal Of the 10th inst. Those of us who know
You personally know tho charge is utterly false.
The "orli needs only your denial your own
signature Yours very trulr.
oignedl II. +. Tramp.
WASHINGTON, July IL.
TO Hon B. +. Tramp Il have " ar note Of tho
i2th Inst. ceihDs my attention q an editor al in
the Louisville .outnat " tho 10Th inst , 10 which
am charged with conduct not only injurious To
the Government, bat ditstacefg To humanity. As
til 2re 10 speciii ators in this charge car My
pronounce il 10 be 10 the hr0adest un,ou ndej
false and ca!umniUus. have never in all IN lifo
consciously done an iPjary to any human being.
AZ to deeds Of cruelty and guilt my entirs nature
revoits at both, AMI my countrymen can never be
per suaded that hare been guilty Of either. /
ds.,.nd the support, .ron9uncing the charge ut
tcsly AMI abao4utely false. Iemain respectfully,
toigne3 U. Il. MITCHELL.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
From Fort Monroe.

FoRr MoSROE, July II.
spy was captured yesterday p. NJ, by some
telegraph men.
Our gun-boats have been shellng the woods
along the bank of the rivers. Only one gun was
seen TO be fred by the rebels.
A schooner seized at Harrison Landing yester-
day by order Of Gen. Mcclellan, was sent to Bsl,i
more with all her cargo. She had liquors aboard
and belonged to suffers.
There was skirmish at Williamsburg on Fri.
day, between tho Federal and rebel p,ckets. Three
rebels were killed an / seven captured.
About 200 lab0Ters came down from the army
on their way North.
Gems. Richards and Gorman paid flying Writ
there to-day. They return immediately.
The army hospitals are being rapidly construc-
ed st Hampton
Coils. Fornsy, Of Alabama, and Williams, Of
Virginia, and Capt. Murphy, OF Alabama, arc
here from Harrison's Landing. Trey were wound
Cd and taken prisoners a, Williamsburg.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
New YORK MARKET.

NV YoKI. July Is.
FLorr-5 So better. Sales at s4.5ed4.7 70 super
State; "a s5a15. .05 Extra state; ~ 5o9a70 super
estern 81 90a5-1e Common 10 nefium ~ -
Western; IS I5415.25 common 10 good shipping
Brands extra X. Il. o. fss ~
WHgAr-Msrket Ic better with more demand.
Sale. at 81 .oeG$l09 Chicago spr ng ; u os0
$..Il Milwaukee Club /; SLIP al Oy Amber lows,
Sl2l Winter Red Western 81 251d 36h Amber
Michigan. ss.
Coss- 5o@5sc Mixed wssters IN store and Dc.
livered. 81 ~ @
WHISKY. Market dull ;si03lHc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
state of Iowa.
ADJ'r GEsERAL's OFFICE, Iowa,

ADJr 0E.ERAL's OFFICE, Iowa,
lhntoA, July Let, 1862.
General Orders No. rs.
After August lst 1862 the form Of passes issued
from this Department for the transportation Of
Iowa soldiers for which the State is responsible
will be changed.
Copies Of the new form will be furnished to
raro ads, stage companies aud steamboats, prior to
August lst, bat if Tasses Of the new form are is
sued prior to August 1st, they will Be honored
the same a. the old form.
After august Lat. 1882, if any person or corpo-
ration transport any person on the old form, the
transportation will not be paid for by tho State.
Persons having in their possession passes Of tho
old form, are requested to return those rot used
BY July Goth, 1852, TO this Office and if entitled
to use Of passes, will receive passes Of the now
form in exchange.
This order does not in any way refer to passes
issued by this Department BY order of the Gov
erncr for transportation Of soldiers to U. s. mus
tering Offices at Dubuque, Davenport and Keokuk.
Il. = z S&.-s n. B. BAKER,
Adjutant General Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
From ST. Louis.

ST. LocIs, July II.
Dispatches to military authorities, received to-
day, tay that Gen. Curtis command, about IA 900
strong, has reach ed Helena, Ark, where they are
resting at present.
lnfor nation from Corinth, on Tbursdsy, says
Gen. Halcck was there. ard has e. my in ex-
celens condition and ready for active operations.
Gen. Bragg has about 10000 troops At Tupelo,
and sumo 35,oVo more are at Holly Springs ana
tther places. Their movements are said TO indi-
ratn rNe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
From New Mexico.

Kansas CITY, July 49,
a 3anta Fee mail, with dates to tho 30th, has
arrived News unitnportaut.
IL is fumored tina, all, excepting one company,
have left Arizona ard cclnu enccd Il cir home-
wa,d mGrea.
An cngagement took place yesterday between
company OF State ui,tia anil Qusntrei's band,
near Fleasout lil. Tho rebels were finally re-
pulsed With loss Of 6 killed and mortally
wounded. Our less .9s ;s..e xii ed and Is wound
ed. Capt. i!eeri G mTandai tho militia. II is
reported that Quantrsis coat and sabre, and q
G-t tt the namea II all his men, were taken.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16

A CONFIDENCE WOMAN AT WORK.
Recent discoveries lead us to the definite con.
cluson that We have a confidence woman
among us. A Miss K, who resides in quar-.
ter NJ over ten miles from Fifth street, has,
acce riding to all reports. been doing a big busi-
nees in this line. She fret started in Rock Is.
land. Here che waded into shoe merchants,
bonnet shops and fancy dealers promiscuously.
eating all Of them to a greater or less extent.
Representing herself as q member OF the fsmi.
II of Charley Knox, Of Rock Island, eke OBJ.
tanned ell the credit she desired, and purchas-
ing literally, OF course laid in q goodly stock
Exh hars.ing Rock leland. she concluded to give
Davenport try. Here she soaped several Of
our tradesmen, but at last caught Tartar.
who compelled her to disgorge not only the
articles che obtained on this side, bu. many OF
those drawn from merchants in Rock Island.
For q consideration. We understand, the matte.
has been hushed up.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June IL.
Col.!F. P. Black left Washington for Missouri
to pr ceed at once 10 raise brigade. The meD-
bers of he border States met but did not con-
clude their business tonight. 1t seems certain
that while they, with perhaps half dozen excep-
lions Of halt dozen cases, will lot endor se
the Presidents emancipation scheme. They will
nevertheless propose lis respect and consideration
BY their States.
The Committee Of Ways aud Means have . rec
ommendation before them urging the necessity Of
congressional legislation relative to the specie
market. No official action Of the committee has
yet been taken upon the subject, but 1t u known
;ect nr.feyvinp "a leave the matter ID cure itself
Others are in favor Of issuing two and half COL
lar Treasury notes. 4A sr Ne
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
THE MARKETS.


OPTICS or TEE DsM. 1 NRws,l
Tuesday Eve, July Is. J
Wheat continues to decline and buyers spersts
cautiously on account Of the unsettled state Of
the Eastern market. We quote:
FLOUR We quote At 34.co44.4o. Shipments
100 bbls.
WHgAr-s5@ssc. Receipts so52 bu. Ship
merits $50 bu.
BARLEY.-Nothing doing.
Cokx-130i5c. Receipts $40 bu. Shipments
$50 bu.
OATS --1s@73c. Receipts $50 bu
WOoL-25M40c
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
CLAIiSNOIANCE.

MR.. AND MRS. I. s. PRICE, HYDRO
M eclectic and ciairvoyaat physicians. Mrs.
fr,ce will pay spe.ial attention to thspesctice Of
Obstetrics and healing diseases peculiar to her
sex.
OFFICE HovRs-9a. IN. to p. m. Once and
residence, LeClairs House. Reception room be-
tween Main AID ladies entrance, Second street.
lfebl7-al,l Davenp TT, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
SyJEGE0ls DENTIST.

DY SOLICIrATIoN OF MANY FRIENDS
ID in Davenport, have opened a branch office
in tie LeGIaire House, tor the accommodation OF
tho>e ho wish any tong in iny line.
| shah be at the l.eC!hre House from .. m to
l2 m, every day except Sundays. .he balance
of the time shall be a: my Office in 'Sock Is
land.
thankful for past favorsanl patro hope
to receive a Continuance OF the same
HENRY FISCHEL,
Encl Island Ii.nc lS. 1852.