davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

The Press il "greatly concerned 70
know what sort of Radicals are to be 10
possession of Tennessee !" and hopes
the ''free-wiils Radicals may be the ones.
Yes, the 'free-will' Radicals are Just the
sort we favor, especially such as arc free
soil and free labor also. The slaveocra-
cy with its brutal slave code and lynch
law have not allowed The people Of Ten
nesaee "free- will" for good many years
Now we propose that the "free- will
free soil, and free labor men shall con-
troll the State for atimo, on trial, and Il
they do not effect more for the prospefi-
aty and happiness Of Tennessee, within
the next ten years, than the slayeocrncy
ever did, then we will consent TO return
% slavery. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

REsURRECTIoN or A T0Ys.--Ou he
French coast near tho mou N of ihs Ga
rome, town has been discovered buried
in the sand. A place Of worshlp has a.
ready been excavated It's plan shows IL
TO have been built near the close Of the
Roman Empire. II is embelishsd VITA
paintings, which, with ito seulptned
choirs aud capitals, are profusely adorn-
ed, and have attracted numerous yisi-
tors. IL is believed this is one Of the
cities described by Pliny and StrabO,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

A RURAL GENTLEMAN MAKES A SLIGHT
SlIsTAKE "A gentleman came TO Hartford
to atiendra convention which met in a
public hall lie reached the building in
which the hall is situated, but found it
difficult TO discover the meeting, being
puzzled by the winding stars He OPEN
ed yarious doors on the way up, without
getting the right one, Now, it 30 hap
pens that suite Of rooms ia the build
ing is occupied by man and his wife.
The wife WAS in her bed room, which
leadslfrom The hallway, taking q bath,
andwas therefore not in proper dress to
receive a visitor, in her natural Eve cos
tune, when the rural gentleman opened
the door TO her room, which she had heg-
leoled 10 lock. He had got within the
doorway before the lady discovered him,
aud be was so astonished that he moved
neither one way or the other She en-
plOyed the time pretty lively in gather
ing up some articles OF apparel about her
person, All of a sudden, the wondering
mortal at the door burst ont "Madame,
I'm trying 70 find the convention in -
Hall; but / Judge from appearances this
isn't the place. She thought SO too.
NJ. Tn.I HHnW 4I = IT 'fF G
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

"a Had Tennessee been free State like
o'4 Ohio, she would like her have been loysl
and prosperous. Her slave code plunged
- her in the rebellion. That code to-day
lies trampled under foot Shall We re-
~ store il to life =? The God Of freedom
OBJ Forbid
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

Tim PRIcE or NEwsPArEB LdrERArURE
m THE SoU1n.-The Montgomery (Ala.)
Mail says: Ne observe that the news
papers OF Atlanta, Ga, ! ave Just been
advancing their rates, which are now as
follows: tda' ftl e @
nany rapofs BE- mshth.. "a o6
lay laifs of ooIy. l..l.l... ..... .......g 20
Wv NoN7 e9s'fis, per ~ ,l2ii
No subscriptions received for more
thanatwo months. Advertisements two
dollsrs per square for the frst insertion,
and one dollar and City cents for each
Continuance. lla.elsss .ar.. n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

-" NN-AN-T -
BeAuregaIa's protest against Greek
FIRE has revived thc foll,wing historic
incident whict-ts thus given IN The N.
Y. Post.
Dorihg the siege Of Antwerp, in 1882,
Marshal Gerard, commanding for the
French. employed 24-inch mortar, the
largest piece Of ordnance Of this kind
then known, and great was the destruo-
tion tbeIeb Walls, steeples, blocks Of
houses, city halls and nrmories, towers,
hotels aud Qualifications went down like
those card structures which children Of
tender years take pleasure 10 erecting.
TIVE hAp5s caA5sE's fmsr STEP
On the morning following the first
days fire OF this unprecedented engine
l-of destruction, B sron Chasse, command
! ing the deiences Of Antwerp, clambered
ont qnder a flag Of lrnes over the ruins
Of bis exterior wall and demanded a
personal interview with the French mar
shall and commenced protest as fiery,
furious and fussy as words could make
it--in fact, as furious and fussy as Beau
regards against "Greek fire."
sYs NEAT PICTURE OF TaE BARON.
dc WA a corpulent gentleman Of the
oldsSchooI, with several decorations on
his breast, stiff, black leather stock,
sred face, purple nose and pig tail hand
sOmelY8 pOmatumed. He wore silver
sbucklesin his shoes, black silk stock
iDgs with yellow braid covering bis fat
calves yellow kneesbreecheB, long yeI-
| low vest, tive pistols ia his yellow belt,
and the biggest bunch Of seals at the end
Of bis geld feb-chain that were then to
! be seen in Abe NeiheFlands lIa was
rather thick of utterance, say those who
saw and heard him-perhsps from too
much lager; but he protested Just as res
olutely as Beapregard, and the following
was his protest; fp3
li THE AETwERPIAN PRoTEsr.S
y ON the name Of humanity, Christian
ty and the good butghers Of Antwerp,
| protest againstthe atrocity of employing
bomb-shells Of the unexampled diane.
ter Of twenty four inchesl The largest
bomb shells known to civilized war
and these seldom used, and scarcely
sanctioned by Christisnity--have a di-
ameter Of thirteen inches announce
TO you that if you fire any more Of these
moastrous twenty four-inch missiles, |
shall at once surrender the city, enter
ing my protest against you in the name
Of humanity, and appearing to God, my
| government, and the Christian world TO
deny you the least honor from victory
50 infamouslH ~ egeqa
WHAT MARSHAL GERARD DID ABOUT IT.
Thus having spoken, or rather splut-
tered, the Baron Uhasse was helped back
by his attendants over the ruins; and
Marshal Gerard, who bad listened with
a sort Of smotheIing fee Jig in his
thioat, re tired III a CONDITION of I'M
seemly leyiiy, Hot to say uproariOus
laughter, TO A's Hnes, Val il be be-
heved that, is contempt Of Baron Chase 8
respectAbe protest. and in defiance OF
HE threats, t8eeHrs of the twenty four
inch mortar was imne diately resumed
with what result il known to history I
This case, say army authorities, is The
only one which furnishes an exact paral-
Tel TO Peter Beauregaro's last spIutter
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
asnsraI Grant In Favor OF Negro
Troops.

We learn that the President has "a.
ceived letter from Gen. Grant in which
ho not only pledges himself 10 aid adj
julant General Thomas In his labora, but
also heartily endorses the emancipation
proclamation and the raising of oolored
troops, and earnestly expresses The
opinion that with the latter great results
can be attained. For distance Of ten
on fifteen miles on both sides of the Mia
sissippi nearly all the slaves have been
run of 10 the interior by rebel planters.
Gen, Grant has sent out two expedi-
lions for the purpose of liberating such
alavea as can be found, and 10 spread
me glad tidings amongst those still III
bondage.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

PREMEUM FOR CQLoRED REcRUlTs. 1T
is ordered that tho premium OF So paid
for accepted recruits for the Regular
Army and Volunteers SHALL also be paid
for accepted colored recruits. The re-
Cruit himself is entitled 10 this premium,
if he presents himself 70 the recruiting
officer,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

HKpQuARTEns on GEz. piLIow The
Montgomery (Ala) Mah OF she lSth nit,
saIs; The headquarters of Gen, PiQow
have been transferred FROM Mari eta,
&C. 70 0olambas, Mics iph66elma pap ers
mention that he paused through that town
on las way Go tho laterplAce, some days
AGO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
COL. oHARLEs R. TIIMorsoN.

-T- VUI4' OHAhLte n IlIMOrs0N- =
The First Regiment U. s. Colored
Troops has been organized in the De-
partment Of the Cumberland. CAPTAIN
ChAs. X. Thompson, A. D. G., on tie stafF
OF General Roseorans, is Colonel This
10 an admirable promotion. Col. Thomp-
son is young man (only tweuty-three)
Of splendid CALAMITY, and noble chArAc-
ter. He distinguished himself most brill
hantly at New Madrid, Corinth and
Stone River. Everybody ia the Amy
Of the Cumberland loves and Admires
him. Heaven prosper young "Thom py.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

A stray cannon Of from Fort Con
stitution, n H., hred for practices struck
an unobserVed pleasure boat, dashed Il
10 pieces, threw seven persons in the
water, killed one little boy and seriously
injured another
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
Taken From The Premises Of c.
Elliott, II

200, vol Books 2 Walnut Book Cases, Cherry
Book Case Electrical Machine 1 Bureau; Sec.
retaryi Hat Rack sids.roard / Wardrobe /
Large on Cloth 1euggyi 4 Cart 9 1 Mules l Cow
and Calf 20 soss.
The parties having possession Of he above goods
and chattles, IA part or in wnoe, wiz report the
dealt with. "a
Also the parties having III their 20 session any Of
the Forniiare or ofects that formerly bel Dged to
tho Nashville Female Academy, tnder whatever
pretence they may have IN possssion Of them,
will report The faets Ia The caas at once for their
own protection, o. W. W. GAgGE. at the Custom
House a
) By order Of 49,, -. 1890
Rrieadier-0eneral K S. GRANGER,
A A a T. +. 3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
4 .ca,nInn L,.io,nnor.


Truman Prentice, the venomous old
coPporhead 81 the louisville Journal,
very cbaracteristieally says:
We should be very sorry il this great
Republic were willingto cry out, Help
me, niger, or ! sink. ia
There is apRsssgein the letter of the
President to the Springfield Union meet
ing which admirably answers this ex-
ceedingly mean remark eeg go
Peace does not appear so distant as II
did,. hope Il will come soon, and come
70 stay, and no come az to be worth the
keeping Ia al future time II viii then
have been proved that among freemen
there can be no successful appeal ftom
the ballot 20 the bullet aud that they
who take such appeal are sure 20 lose
their case and pay tho cest; and then
there will be some black man who can
remember thar, with silen tongue, and
cifnched teeth, and steady eye, and WE'LL
poised bayonet, they have helped man
kind on to this great Contamination ,agiile Z
rear tsat Gisrd l0ll Be some l0ilae men enable
70 forget hat toiM malignant heard and ds.
eeit9it speech, they haze siriVen 20 hinaeg q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

from ihH hsaqpna DispNst, Aag. 49, lp
Pbo doathl0i 0en. dohn b How'd AZ
Virginia, was announced in our last. The
Examiner aays be died of the effects Of
iaundiee aud iyphus in their worst forms
Undor these he has been suffering sinee
Aprd last. lie received sthe sacramonts
OF religion before be died, and remarked
that he WaR about 70 leave tha world
without ANY regrets and any sfaafsp
Gen. Floyd was a man oh'very superior
talents and Of commanding prssehce
dts oratnry We have heard described as
Of thehighoat order. We never had the
pleasure Of hearing him ourselyeAg His
manner was frank and ple asing and his
disposition hind and generous. lie was
very appr0achable, and { ho hnmhiosi per-
son was received With gentlouess aud
respect 10 his enemies lac was Iiacable,
ana 10 has irlends hd was as lrue as
tested aleol. Iho llag ef RirgiRia was
yesterday athah mast on her capitol ia
honor iothamemocyol her distinguished
SON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

We find The following handsome notice
Of the young Colonel of the First Regi-
mont Of Y, s. colOred soldiers organized
in Tennessee in the Dayton, (Ohio)
journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

LAST WEEK or
AND s.r1.-
rrfr zAvIsTowsgI TROUPE
Crest hit of he Fbing nuiohmaAs Or Phautem
Ship.
Thursday, September 10, 1863.
DonCe......ss4. .t.........N Miss Es1anChard
NATIONAL MEDLEY ,s-.....I4a Petite a lice.
-----------~-~------------------
"a MApRuENA. .,-,,.., NId'lle Hlneline.
opANcE...,.M0Ns ANroNto zAvIsfogskr
SONG ........................-....-.BY STEWARC.
,a LOTTERY TICKET.
FRIDAY NieHT-Beneat or Mp'L1E CHRISTINE,
and last night, but one Of the 3,
zAVI5TcWsKT TROUPE.
Ia Preparation TnR FusIEa DurcnmAN'
All GA rIoSIo s. TMF--Doors opcu d ~ o'clock
Feriormance o. oOmmelee az Z % ssoicied
NFe'AAtAy sssss'4sss sss.f.''.sss s..s..fs ,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
THEATRE.

rpFsiEID 4 flISR. MAbassr. sc1AUpp NAN.
lLl n, stage Managers r. slMONs. treasured.
a. hAiU, Director Of muio..... OEORGE BURT
Sonic artist
LAST wEeK or
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

The administration OF affairs at Camp
Douglas, at present 10 rigid and efficient.
Col. DeLand treats all pAriies alike, re-
ceives persons from the north and the
south politely and courteOusly, and ilrm-
ly refuses whatever he deems inconsist-
emit with his duty. II persons have
relatives or friends among the prisoners,
who are sick, he allows them every
facility for administering TO their CONF
fort by legitimate process, but under no
circumstances are civilians allowed to
hold intercourse with the prisoners. II
q parent has conversation with his or her
son it must be brief and in the presence
of the colonel. This rule is applied 70
yerYbody, without regard % age, sex or
social position, and those persons who
are constantly elamoring for permission
TO 80 among the prisoners, may as we'll
make note Of it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
Private Boarding.

A FEW GENTElL DAY -BOARDEks CAN BE
n accQnmQiated AZ No. ~ North C1srry street
One o. wo iaaii4ca eau be takp a. -
topl-l9. Hr rItaiHI 90 I...
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23
oURClTY POLICE FORCE.

Mxs.ss EDIross-J desire to cay . word
about she police force Of this city, and It's sbl-
Ivy TO prevent and punish orius.
II 10 we'll kuc IN to the citizens Of this CITY
tha. ~ open, heli, and asgIant burglary vas
committed Saturday evening about half past
/ O'Clock p. u. ~ brssking open the Hat 4
Far store Of oar citixsl E. Smith and taking
thsr4irem absst $3.50 worth OF furs Every
body made the inquiry yesterday Morning,
who did 1t Vino we're the burglars Per-
tinsnt questions. Of course, AID who can au-
avert No enc. but to inqairs Who was Il .
police force rot.d but for oss thing. and
that 10 who 90 you shipk Il way Stood
around the street corners all day yestsrday
spsaulasing upon probabilities Of who aid
III"
Nov. sssrt that the burglary was oon.
United by the pimps, the vs. aud gamblsrs
of this city that there 10 At lesst forty Of
them that thsy are permitted to walk our
strests. and insult With impuoity our sitIsens;
that there is mot moral force enough in our
city authority 20 arrest and punish the ~.
grsnts who infsst and poison the morals Of this
community and Il 10 we'll known that this
city IL infested with crowd Of burglars. pros
h.utas snd pimps. that would astonish many Of
our citizens If exposed. and that the city aa-
ihoriiis. ought TO be held sriminally rssponsi-
be Tor any further delay in cleaning out" the
city Of this curse to the community. Oar laws
are sufficient, ample and directory to abolish
the whole tribe a. Migrants and there is no
excuse for longer srfsring the nuisause. lam
volunteer In the NOV sment. even at the risk
Of the threats mads against any one who
should presume to move against them.
The acts OF the city authorities for the rast
forly-eight hours will settle the question
whether we are TO be subjected to tho impp.
dencs OF these male and female burglars, pros.
titrtes and pimps; or whether We ave 4 city
government equal to the emergency. 80
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23

SRNrEKca viii! be recolIeeted
that mention was made in The city papers a
few weeks since Of the robbery OF the money
drawer in the grocery store oil Mr. Bolger, on
I'd street, Of about *75 In money, and Of tn
subsequent arrest Of Geo. King, John Brown.
Charles Garland. Geo. WiisoD and John
Kaough 40 the thieves. These prisoners were
broueh. into Court to>day. and W ithout going
to trial plead guilty, whereupon the Judge
sentenced King Is months and brown Is
months in the Stats Pvnitentiarr; G srtiand
and Wilson 60 days in the county jail Kaough
was discharged. atewsr. Armstrong we
for the fret three and Geo II. Parker ior The
last two defeu dsnts--Eiis for State
This is pretty severe lesson for these young
men. and one, II is TO be hoped. that will DO
them some good.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23

WIRES DANCING AcApEMY.-Ths
second term will commence Saturday Nov III
Masters and Missas class, Saturday Nov II
a. o'clock p. NJ Ciass for Ladies, Monday
Nov. 20, at 2 O'Clock T. 81. G anita. Glaze, Mon.
day evening, Nov 2s, a, O'Clock P. H. Ta-
iticn FIVE dollars for each bonr-one half
to be paid in advance. nyl8 81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23

APPLES ArPLHs! Green las Just
received from Michigan 300 barrel, Of tie beet
apples ever effored for ,ale in ih,. city. Thsy
sonPrise In pert, the Bsliower. NVrthsrn spy
Rhode Island Greeniag spitrsnbers. and
many other sxsslIent varieties Call and maks
sal ectjons
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23


DR.. Lsoger. the investigator. 70 "A B.liev-
st" lin spirits1 greeting:
we are nss to submit our undsrsta ndings
10 the belief OF th oss things which are con.
tfary to our undertaking. We musl have
. reason for that ws believe. shove our rea,
son. DR., WhieAeots.
Being desi roUs to rsmunsrats you for yosr
kind remembrance in your Tote 10 the DIM.
ocaAr d Nxw. Of the al.t met, give you
the requested Information respecting the So
eslled Flour test Of the Davenport Boys.-
You will please rscollect that the boys hem.
selves. or - some contend. the spirits. did
the tying preliminary to that test. whsn |
vas prsssnt Now, being an investigator
and having had the opportunity TO observe
tso, which Believer" does not require, I
noticed that In The seats Of the beg we're
two holes. through which the esrds With
which the handle we're tied we're connected
with the feet, thus enabling the boys. by
raising their feet usdsr tbs esst To siaeksn
the ioops encireling the wris.- eonseqently
the hsnds could be slipped through. even
when they we're closed and holding one tea
spoonful Of -four | am authorisss - II .
former eonmuniestion TO . Spiritualist. TO
mako the following propesitiess: Another
ono hundred to one thoasapd dollars to BE-
pefformed-lst. II the boys allow me to tie
them. leaving the palms and backs Of their
hands free. I'd, II they wish to tis them
selves. l to have the liberty Of applying
paint to the neck Of the instruments they
perform With. Sd, they TO tie themselves. l
20 have The privilege Of placing the instru-
q snts In . bsg. tying the bag or painting
the aperture II the boys play tunes on the
violin, etc., etc. under such cifcumetanses,
hands In playing on the instrumsnts-ths
money to be yours. 10 be used according 70
your pleasure !; II they fall. the money 10 BE-
appropriated to = Hospital fund.
Any farther Information reqsired viii be
given BY the "Redoubsabls LANCER.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23

IiseHARGEp. The man Nelson.
vhoes trial for passing counterfeit money oc-
euped the time Of the Diatrict Court for three
days last wesk. voc acquitted by the inry.-
Stewart Armstrong for defendant: Ellie Tor
State
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23
BROW MS
B RON CHIAL
TROCHE6
POR
COUGHS
AND
STATE OF IOWA.
ADJu1AHf GEHsAAL's OgyIoa,
DAyBsIoRr. Nov. q. 1853.


General Crdsrs No. 1877.
!. Capt VIM. H. Inshem's company. organised
for service Of the State Of Iowa on the
frontier under General Orders No. l2l will be dis
charged on the let day OF January. 1854, or st an
ca Her date upon being relieved by o. 8. troope
H. Capt. VIM. u. Irsham viii proceed on the
6rst day Of January, 1854, ct earlier date up
on being I'D sised Of relief by u g. troops, to the
poets where any details Of enid psny are located
and there muster out faid detacbments. HRA
III. Capt VIM. Il. 1nghsm 10 hereby ordered 30
turn over to II. Lewis II. Smith, Quarternsster Of
Nor hern Border Brigade, all srms, equipments
ammunition. commisssry stores, forage and all 9th.
er public property. taking his proper receipt there
for and reporting with same In person. 70 this De.
Partment to be mustered out.
~. L.. Lewis H. Smith will hold all such prop.
erty subject TO orders Of this Department.
By order Of Commander.in- Chief,
N. b. BAKER
Adj. Gen. and A. Q. NJ Gen. Of Iowa,
nov1s-2t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23
NE els En-

FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER, - 1883,
u Meteorological observations. anderthe direction
of the Smithsonian lnstitusion, made at G,.isWo,d
College, BY JOHN CHAMBGRLAlH, Latitude, Al 80;
North Longitude, 1882 Vest; Hcightabocs the
sea, 1877 feet
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23
% Reward

EN0R THE RECOVERY OF THE FOLLOW
j. ING list Of goods, which were stolen from
Smiths bat Store on Saturday night last, aud
the conviction Of the thieves; o. $50 for the re-
cossry Of the goods:
Mink 1& Cape,
! Fitch n Cape,
Natural Muehrst 4 Cape,
Misses Siberisn Squirrel Collar,
do do DO Nut
Fitch MuA,
] French Sable MAG,
Pair Fitch CuEs
- Yds. Swan Down,
Otter Cap.
MuskIat Cap,
Psirs Beaver Gaun.ists,
do Nutrioe do
DO Brown Fur 6eai 0swntlsts,
! Silver Wolf Robe,
2 beaver Mufaers,
Nutrice do
Pair Black Seal Gauntists,
Ladies Hoods trimmed with NublA,
] do do o. Beavss,'l
I to6 French Sable vietorinss and 4 oapss.
About a dos. Caps Of various patterns.
0ev2R.Atf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23

Ii you want good variety of the
bsst Winter Applss, call 1t l., L. Ochs, OPP
pss!ts City Drug Store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23

Chicago markets.
CHICAGO, November IL.
FLoUR.-Ma,kst active. Spring Extra $3.50
0S5.35.
Wn1Ar-Msrkst arm. No. I Spring l.oeH
Red LA.
CoRx.-416c better. s64g7ho.
OArs.-e4967c.
RYR.--ho. \. 81 In store.
BARLxY-Sl.G0.
Hrprs.-Dull. Green Country, 1905 Green
Sailed, 0ASlo: Dry Sailed. lAflb Iry Flint
l7k1lso.
SuoAKs-lu good demand. N. o. cia1i6sd, 10
016k N. o common l2h@l3c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-23

L. L. Ocns paws the highest cash
price Tor GOLD. SILVER and DEMAND
NOTES