davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02


THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market Daily Report.
OpvICg OF THE DRN. 4 EHws,l
Thur.dAy Evo.. July 2. I
Quot,tions unchanged
Whole-ale, IS 4o@6. 60 retail, s. so
as ~. Shipments 100 bbls.
WnvAr 65Gg5c. Receipts ,9o8 tu. Ship.
mems 2l00 bu.
Com Bic. Receipts SOS bu.
Oars -50@Ac.
WOoL.-Washed 50d60c.
N-W Susk NhTkai.
New YoRx. July .
F'OrR--Market SO better. IS 650L5 SIS extra
state s. 1016 81 X HO.
WHhAr-"arket very quiet. &l.lad1 80 for
spring 81 2igl 40 Mil. Club. 81 44ugl. "a
Winter Red
CORs Cn"hsnged 75dTGc sound.
WnisEy-4sA
New YOrk stock Market.
NKw YoRE, July 2. :
Gold. 49,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02

To SuBscRIBeRs As the Fo urth Of
Jul. comss on Saturday this year. and that
being one Of the hohdsys accorded to oriu,srs
our collector will make his email dem ands for
subscriptions to- -morrow-ins,ead of Satur-
iav
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
NUMBER 2lO.
CITY OF DA We NPORI
osLKnHArios ~ rAs TN Assr.aKsAsy o.
American Independence.
j UL1 4, 1868.

sNnE CITIZENS OF SCOTT COYNTs AND
vicinity are cordially invited 10 part,cipats
10 q u md Cote ration Of the Glorious ! tocrth
a. thec'ty OF Davenport and all deisga, ons from
ssrioa' districts are requested TO organ at once
ana report u the Chief Marsha CT the dnv a.
early as rs'hle. that their place may be as,isned
thom IN tn pro session. The o.isbr .t,on will
consitt ola oivio nsi military procession To .hs
f"ii .rounas. al Ora',"n ty nov. II N ros.ys
and reading OF the pcolsna,ion of Independence
Ln 4 4 4 IL LsIa t.4.AII L.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02

STORES CLOSED. tho under.ign.
cd. hardssrs merchants. agree to close our
respective places Of business on fhs Fourth Of
Juy.
Robert sicklss. M,sr 4 Wslsh,
Mex Rros. Loui. Hansen
kshrmsn Eggers r. q. Ord,cras
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEG RAPH.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
uaAty Evacuation cf Car.
lislc by the Rebels.

GEN. Lee COngralupale ales his
Men, and Issues Atrimy.
eOt Orders against
Meddlimg with pri-
vaie Property.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
Err ITEAS.

GOLD PENS GOLD PENS At GREExEs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02

Mean light OF bar onietei, ~ SO inohes moan
temperat re, 69.3 degrees mean amount of clouds
8; general direction OF winds = Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
Vermont Central and SuIli-
van Railroads.

Winter Arrangement commencing Nov. 30, 1865
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
leave Waterbury at S25A M, l.5l and
9.43 Pm.
Mail Train leaves St. Adams at 6.15 A. NJ,
Burlington 100 A M, connecting at White
River junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston, Worcester, &c, and with Vermont
Valley railroad for Springfield, and New York
arriving in New York at l0.15P
Day Express leaves Ogdensburgh at 5 80 A. NJ.
Montreal at S.00AM., Rouses Point at 10. 45 A NJ.
for Boston Troy and New York. ....e
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at H..
Is PM Montreal, at 800 PM, Rouses Point at 8 AZ
P NJ, arriving at Boston at $40 A NJ, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire r r. for Boston
and Worcester, and with vt. Valley r. R., for
Springfield and New Haven and arrivingin New
York at 4.20PM.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1928 M, ll.3I AM 4.04 NJ,
and 606 p Nj.
Day Express leaves Boston at 800 A NJ,
White River Junction at ll5 NJ, Burlington at
4 % P -, for Montreal, Ogdensburgh Chicago
and the West, making close connections.
Mail train leaves Boston at no A NJ, via Low
ell and at I.30 A NJ, via. Lawrence or Fitchburg.
Leaves Springfield at '.5o NJ, Bellows Falls at
1925 NJ, for st. Johnsbury, Littleton, Burling-
ton and st. Adams.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at 1000
A NJ, and Burlington at IL. 80 NJ for st. AL
bans.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 8.
Is NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at 500 AM, and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 400 P
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston ut 800 NJ, via. Lowell, or
Lawrence, Leave White r. Junction at IL :
40 NJ, arriving at Burlington at 80 A NJ,
Rouses Point at 1.l5 AM, Montreal at 10 90 A NJ,
and Ogdensburgh at l2.l5PM. Both the Mail
Trains connect at White River Junction with
Passumpsic Road.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. G.. MERRILL,
st. Adams Nov. &c. 1868. SO Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

ca The army correspondent of the n.
Y Herald says the impression now pre-.
walls among those best informed, that the
gangs of guerrillas who are prowline about
the country between our army and Alex
aL,tria are not Moseby's or Whites men
but deserters from our own armv--rascals
who have enlisted simply for villainous
purposes, and now find an open field for
operations They are well mounted and
roam the country with impunity, readily
scattering at the approach of danger ana
rallying at given signals Knowing fully
the organization of our army, and being
dressed in Union uniforms, they enter oar
lines with IMMUNITY as Union cavalry
men. They never destroy property or
damage the railroad but seize any un-
lncky person who appears to have any
valuablcs about him and carry him off,
When at safe distance from our lines,
the prisoner is stripped and robbed Of his
clothing and valuables and then turned
loose. Suffers and purveyors, and that
class of men are the coveted prizes of
these highwaymen, because these are
known to carry considerable sums Of
money. The gangs frequently secure sew
eral thousand dollars in a single raid,
which makes the business highly profta-
Bile.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09


here finu The means Of doing so.
The popularity Of this instrument il constant
~ on the increase. Its perfectness o. micro
scope, its power and its cheapness, are certainly
wonderful. ntfl 3'II II 7il.s 81
70 This Microscope, in brass. r. sent by nail
postage paid. for 1925; or with beautiful
mounted objects for IS or with "a objects for
50 or with ~ objects for Ss,- postage paid.
In hard rubber for so cents in addition TO the
above prices Mounted Objects, any number de-
sired-from half a dozen to four dozen different
objects--can be had at the rate Of ST. dozen.
Also we have an interesting variety Of Micro
scopic Photographs. --among them Il the Lords
Prayer, containing 1858 letters ON a space ess
than half the size Of pins head but In the MI
eroscope can be read distinctly. These are beau.
tifnlly mounted on glass slides. and will be sent
by mail on receipt Of 90 cents each.
Illustrated Circulars, with lists Of mounted oh
Jects and Microscopic Photographs. will be sent
on application.
@. II. WHEELER q CO..
Nos. 8 q Essex ST., Boston.
Manufacturers gents. :,
Co Dealers Supplied on liberal terms. lOyi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
Oh T. L g t m e q
and
NEW YEARS.
A beautiful and appropriate article for Holiday
gift, to Old or Yonng, is m 3H
The Craig Microscope.
Mapnifies 100 diameters mr. 10 OOO time.

Although of a high mag
nifying power, this MI.
croscope Is SO simple that
a child can use it--ior 1t
requires no focal adjust
ment ; therefore II Meth
er fatigues the eye, nor
wearles the patience like
other microscopes.
" The Miciscopc tells
me that every forest, and
in the flowers of every
garden, and In waters Of
every rivulet, there are
worlds teeming with life
and numberless as the
,lories Of the armament"
/ -[Cha'mers.
Parents who wish to ID
truot and benefit thef,
hildren as well as inter.
aaf as.J .Lo. mill
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
ICE-HOUsEs.

The views of both practical and theo-
refcal men have changed much, within a
few years, about the preservation of ice.
Why ice keeps ordinarily better above
ground than below, is explained in.sundry
ways: the fact is acknowledged. Why
ventilation is necessary to the successful
keeping of ice in small quantities has
been likewise the subject of many learned
explanations which, however, do not well
agree Still it is fact. In keeping
aargc quantities of ice, it is only necessary
to pack it in compact mass in building
which will shield it from the direct iutu
ence of the rains and sunshine, filling III
straw or sawdust between the ice and TIL,
walls, or having the building double
walled, and the space between the walls
filled with tau-bark sawdust, or similar
porous and non-conduciing material The
ice-house should he constructed so that il
may be easily filed, and the ice easily
gotten out, bearing in mind that a mass
of ice melts only on its surface, if we'll
packed. 1t is desirable to have double
roof; absolutely necessary to have perfect
drainage; desirable to prevent draughts
of air coming up through drains, or strik-
ing the ice anywhere, aud absolutely nee
essary to have ventilation above the ice
that is, above the straw or sawdust
which covers it. ihls ven lation ought
not to be a draught of wind, but only
enough to keep the air from becoming
close and damp.
Farm or family ice-houses must be con-
structed OH the same prin' iplcs, but the
amount of lfacc exposed being so much
greater in proportion, it is much harder
always to secure the conditions necessary
to keep the ice with little loss from melt
ing We advise no one to build an ice
house that may not contain mass OF IL
10 feet square, and at least s feet high.
Tx IL by 10 feetahigh is a good size.
For convenience in filling. the house may
be set on a side hill. 1t is we'll to sink
the bottom a little below the surface of
the ground after leveling to cement the
bottom. and toi provide drainage secure
from currents of air passing through the
drain. Eight inches is sufficient space
between the outer and inner boarding,
and this may be filled with any non-con
Quoting material-spent tan bark is per-
haps as good as anything. the building
should, we think be entirely of wood.
not even having the side toward the hill
of stone wall. The door for flling, which
must be in the gable, toward the hill
may serve also for taking ont the ice, an,
ordinarily, it is best it should A slid
ing panel in this door, opening a hol
foot square, will furnish ventilation and
the means of regulating it, The roof
should be well shingled with extending
caves. and the rafters boarded over to
prevent the too great heating of the air
above the ice -Amertcan Agriculturist
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

ALLoTrD PAY.--Assignees and others
holding orders for allottd pay Of members
of the 9Th regiment and LIST VT. battery
are hereby notified that returns have
been received for July and August, and
this Office is prepared to pay the sums re-
eeigsd.i in the usual Way otMsyRa,
~ b s4aa a.gl&Gsf oVVD''1- = ~
=. satsaa sos % We Treasurer,
Rutland, Nov, ~, 1893.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

c. Rutland offers bounty Of .foe
hundred dOilars to actual residents, Of
that place, and three hundred dollars to
non.residents-
81 Johnsbury offers bouI ty Of $500.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

SEARCHING THE HOUSES or CITIZENS On
W Wednesday last detachment of the Provost
Guard under Sergeant Harvey, conducted bv
citizen. name unknown.) proceeded to the house
of Henry Johnson. on the plank road, near the
Deaf aud Dumb Institute. 10 search for arms.
Mr. johnson WIS absent. and his wife was alone
in the house. Sergeant Harvey was acquainted
with Mrs. johnson. and when the party entered
the ouse he said To the conductor-of the party
that il was not necessary IL search that place. "a
he knew Mr.. Johnson TO be a good citizen The
nfotmer insisted upon the search being made
The house, cellar. stable and barn were then
thoroughly ranSacked Three or four boxes OF
caps found and seized. when the party left
with their booty
The military authorities are no doubt often
imposed upon by set of mean and craven
wretches who seek to vent their spleen upon
neighbors by filing false charges against them.
The Provost Guard have a delicate duty To per
form, and should not give heed TO all the Nun
ehau>en stories they hear or lend themselves to
CRAFTY the personal or political spite of set of
jackalls that the unsettled condition OF the coun
try has thrown upon the surface of society
These creatures To be seen poking their
noses around everywhere
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

Pursuant to previous call, the Democratic
citizens OF franklin township, Marion county. In
diana met at their Township House on the 9th
day Of March. for the purpose of nominating can
ddates for the Offices of Trustee and Constable
The meeting called 10 order b Mr. Ctleb
Bellies. and organized By appointing Mr. David
Morris. President. and John 5 Smith. Secre-
t;Ty
After an address from the President, the meet
Ing proceeded TO nominate the candidates for the
above named Offices. Mr.. Caleb Bellies nomi
mated DR. james A Ferguson, sni Mr.. John
Ransdale announced himself candidate for
Trustee. DR. James A Ferguson was chosen
candidate for said Office o; Trustee on the first
ballot
The meeting then proceeded TO nominate can
didates for the office OF Constable. On motion
Messrs Christopher Beeher. Jeremiah Swails.
jerry Russell and Alexander Brnmley were put N
nomination for said Office. Messrs- Belcher.
Ssals aud Russell were chosen candidates for the
Office of Constable on the first ballot
On motion OF Mr.. White. Messrs ". White, c.
Bellies. j 5 Smith. A J. Jennings and Godfrey
Martin we're appointed To~nship Committee.
Mr. White. Chairmon ct said Committee, after
which the meeting adjourned.
DAVID NORRIS, President.
j : SNITH, Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
3l-2t
Contractor. Fort Wayne. Ind

DIEp-At Decatur. Illinois, Monday March
%. Mr. Daniel ID Sloan. in the 5Sth year of his
age.
The intelligence of the death of Mr. Sloan will
be received with sincere sorrow by his numerous
friends and acquantances He was, for many
wears. a resident of Richmond in this State. and
afterward for several years. of indianapolis where
he made an extensive acquaintance proprietor
OF the Capital House" and the Bates House 3"
After leaving the " Bates House he removed to
Illinois He was popular as landlord, pos
sessed of warm and generous impulses and gen
orally esteemed rs high minded and honorable
man Asa husband. tlther, friend and neighbor.
he kind and affectionate. E
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
Night Report.

INV YORK March 30.-In the Supreme Court
TO day the will OF Commodore Levy, bequeathing
Monticello was declared null and void
New Orleans advices state that on the approach
OF Banks forces the Rebels retired to Port Hud-
Colonel Clark, of General Banks's staff, was
severely wounded while accommodating. The
man who shot him subsequently killed
General Banks was at New Orleans on the 23d
On the return of the army to Baton Rouge he
issued General Order announcing that the
tire object Of the expedition was accomplished
and that it was a complete success The move
ment is understood to have been a mere diversion
TO enable Farragut's fleet to pass the batteries,
and not the reduction of Port Hudson.
Ii is said that information was received by Gen.
Grover that the Rebels were about to attack
Baton Rouge. which rendered retrograde move
ment advisable
Our feet j. now two miles beyond Baton
Rouge. the Essex being nearer Port Hudson. The
Rebel force there is said to number upwards of
10000.
Reports saw that the Mississippi before her de
struction, silenced two Rebel batteries which
opened on her, except one gun, and that the Rich
mond. which had passed Port Hudson, returned.
and installing her for Rebel gunboat which
might have come out of one of the bayous. fred
her rapidly that she nearly swept her decks
The mistake not discovered until she was
aground and her destruction inevitable
4 semi official account of the naval engage
ment SAYS that after the arrival of the army from
Baton Rouge. and the skirmishes of Saturday
afternoon. Admiral Fsrragut's fleet (at anchor
from five to six miles below Port Hudson) pre-.
pared to pass the batteries. The signal to ad-
vance was made at 9l5 o'clock under fine star
liz sky The Hartford and Albatross, alongside,
took the lead. successfully passing The batteries
with what damage, we are not informed The
Richmond and Genessee followed.
The Richmond was exposed 70 the fire of all
the batteries, and received shot through her
steam drum. which compelled her TO fall back out
of range Her loss was three men killed and
seventeen wounded.
Lieutenant Commander Bovd Cummings was
mortally wounded. shot from the batteries
took of his left leg below the knee. He died at
New Orleans on the llth.
The MOnoDgahelA and kincio went up next in
order. Captain Mckinstry. of tie Monongahela.
was standing on a bridge, when il was shot from
under him. and he was seriously injured. Ii is
thought amputation will be necessnry The en-.
tire loss of the Monongahela was seven killed and
twentv-one wounded.
The kinci0 was Under a severe FIRE Her
rigging was cut pieces and her rudder post shot
away. A hawser became entangled about the
propeller and she became unmanageable and was
obliged 20 drop back out Of the FIRE
Is appears the Mississippi was the last in the
line of the fleet which attempted TO pass Port
Hudson on the night of the Nth. In going up
the was struck by three or four shots, and dam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

fsyrrusuxpu



NeW York Market.
NEv Yoex, March -.
Wool quis<, holders gnoI1lls less anxjoue 70
realize .Oo<to9 noFo aceive - 6rmr. CSC
6oc for middling u2landsz
Flour more scsfSe and l0O15c better; salo q
IS 6o@6 95 for extra State. 81 1907 IS for
extra round hoop Ohio and 81 30@s GO for trade
brands. closing quiet.r :. Wheat Is 6rmsr. but
very quiet shippers not Disposed 70 operate TO
any extent. and holders. with only limited sup.
ply offering. are Indifferent about realizing; nomi
nal quotations are 81 37tdl Sc for spring. 81 6sG
| 10 for winter red. amber Illinois goo 81, and
Chicago spring 81 20. -. Corn lie better; ssa
90c for sound, 96c for unsound and 96c for white
Western. Oats IN fair request at s2as7c.
the latter for very choice
Whisky 46@47kc.
Pork more active and frmer: sales at $l3 Is
for old mess, Sl6@l6 l1sc for new do; bacon
sides more active and a shade frmer, 1910 for
for Western short ribbed and std ga for do. long
clear Beef dull. 49,. Lard more active and
frmer at l0@llc. but there we're small sales oil
very choice at ll4c.
Money Market-Foreign exchange irregular
and unsettled; first class bills l6l@l62. Gold
frmer: opening at A. advancing to IL and closing
quiet at 1875 @E
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
To the Friends Of the indiana sol
diery.

INDIANAPOLIS. March %. 1868
In reply to numerous inquiries, | desire to state
that | will be pleased to receive short and truth
fut statements respecting the vaor and gallantry
of any of our officers or men who have 50
conducted themselves a. tn merit special notice
La the preparation OF the work in which am now
engaged. my determination is TO avoid fiction and
adhere TO Idcf large portion of the profits viii
he appropriated TO the children and widows of our
brave soldiers who have fallen i'm defense of our
National Government. Persons familiar with in
cidents OF special interest connected with our pat
riote dead and who are DESTROYS OF perpetuating
their memory, requested TO furnish me with
such incidents AZ their earliest convenience
Dawn STEvENsON.
State Librarian
All the Indiana plperS are requested to copy
the above 24-1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
Sob Printing.

We are now ready to do all kinds of plain and
fancy Job Printing. in the best style. short no.
tice. and as cheap as any other Office. We have
competent hands good presses. a fine assortment
Of paper and cards, and we can do good and cheap
work All kinds of books. briefs. catalogues,
&c, printed in the best style and on short notice.
We ask the patronage Of Democrats and all 9TH
ers that want printing done. IT,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
WATCHES.
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER
The Perfection Of Mechanism

DEING A HUNTING AND OPEN FACE, OR LADY's
ID or Genteman's Watch combined, with Patent Self
Winding Improvement.
The New York Illustrated News, the leading pictorial
paper Of the United States in its issue of January TO- 63
page l47 voluntarily SAYS ave have been shown
pleasing novelty of which the Hubbard Bros. Of New
York the sole importers IL is called the Magic
Time Observer. and is hunting and open-facs
watch combined One Of the pretties most convenient
and decidedly the best and cheapest Tmepece for
and reliable offered. II has within il and
nected with its machinery, its own winding iachmen-
rendering key entirely unnecessary The OF this
watch composed Of metals, the Of fine l6
gold and the Of solid silver II has the
improved ruby action lever movement, and i warranted
an accurate timepiece !"
Price superby engraved per OF half dozen. s2o&
Sample watches, morocco boxes, for those pro-
posing TO buy Wholesale SIS II sent by mail the
postage j. 50 cents
Address HUBBARD BROS, SOLE IAPOKTEAs.
65 ant s. Nassau, corner John street, View York.
rnch95-df.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

Discharged soldiers can obtain their bounty
who have been discharged by reason of wounds
received in battle. Cali or write to (enclosing
stamp David McKernan. No. West Washing
ton street. Indianapolis who is the authorized
Agent for procuring pensions. back paw and all
military claims. mch25-6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

- l. Scholtz. on Pennsylvania street. near
the Postofice. has just received the finest assert
ment of spring and summer goods we have vet
seen Scholtz always keeps up with the times
and any one desiring fashionable garment. well
made and that will ft should give Schotz a
call - 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

tX-It is the desire Of all to appear neatly
dressed. This cannot be unless you have a
Stylish we'll made boot You can be suited in
this line at the New York Boot and Shoe Store
in Glenn's Block Messrs. Chase & Dawes are
now opening the finest stock of patent leather
and calf boots ever brought to the Western mar
kst. Call ana examine for yovrself
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

SOLDIERS CLANS T. jackson. having been
authorized by the Government, is giving special
attention to the collection Of bountes back paw
aud pensions for discharged or deceased soldiers.
Anv information desired will be promptly given
0fkce with Hendricks & Hord -Etna Building
two doors south of the postofee. 2S 30
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

~ As this will probably be the last week
that DePayne. the practical Phrenologist. will be
with us. we ndvse every one who has not yet
been examined to call upon him Immediately II
he does not read your character correctly. there
will be no charges made Reception Room, 81
Talbot 4 News. near Postoffice