davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-16
Rear Admiral Commanding
South Atlantic BIockadln, Sau3dron

Precisely at llalf:past twelve O'Clock, the
tlcct tcgins TO move on to the attack The
line Of battle is formed in the order assigned
to each ship in the Admiral's programme.
The head Of the line is some four miles from
The position the fleet is to make brfure open-
Ing fire., and all the batteries on Morris.
Island they must pass within easy range Of
cach-hnye to he run.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

RUSSIAN BEAUx AND New YoRK
BELIxs.-It wAs pleasant to see the Rus
sian gallant conversing with the New
York belle, and to notice the little firta-
tions and passages Of compliments COM
mon to young men and naidens. pass BE-
tween them. Here might be seen the
sprightly representative Of the softer sex
Of Smith dancing with the handsome and
uniformed young Bnkisnosof. Here
again was the feminine Brown, chatting
gaily with Blowemupskihi. and there was
the sedate but beautiful Robinson, speak
ing earnestly with the all-attentive Err
wsrthejok Kumzin.-[ New York World s
Report Of the Russian Ball.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

retire from the contest except with 70!
newed strength. Robust and SNOWY
With tAs exercise she I'm already put
forth, she may remember, indeed, in the
name of her sublime scars, the sedition
that has been cowardly whispered to the
rebels from behind English and French
portfolios Il ever in my life I have
thanked God that am an American Il
b now, in our hour Of national affection;
now, whom tho honor of the citisen, the
truth Of the patriot, and the majesty Of
Government, Is 80 signally illustrated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

@A young girl at Brooklyn, New
York, was seized with the idea that Ika
Joan of Arc, she was born to lead her
country's armies. She enlisted "a /.
drummer boy in a Michigan regiment
hoping to rank up to the chief command
She was shot at Chickamauga, and tele-
graPhed to her father, 81 expected to de-
liver my country, but the fates would not
have 1t so. l am contented to die. PRAY.
papa, forgive ne.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19
Fernando Woods Opinion OF tho Re.
cent Election.

fernando Woods Opinion OF tho r.
cent Election.
AT the meeting OF the Mozart Commit.
tee In New York, Mr.. Wood offered the
following resolutions, which were adopted
BY the Copperheaderacy:
Resolved, That although the result If
the election in this State is to be deplored
as further Strengthening the corrupt and
lmbec'le men in power, it is, nevertheless.
no defeat Of Democratic principles. Dem.
ocratic principles were not at issue. Dem.
ocratlc principles recognize no power in
the Federal Government to ignore the ma.
ltical rights of States to exercise desnot;o
tyranny over individuals, or to cont;nna
this war, when the questions about which
we fight are susceptible of peaceful solu.
ton. These great questions were NOT
presented for proper determination, and
consequently the people of this State
have not passed upon them.
Resolved, That we are reioiced at the
reouke which has been administered in
this city to the sore-head cliques which
Abolitionism and disappointed Democrats
had created to defeat the regular orpani-
zaaon' and we are specially gra,ified that
recreants to the Democratic party like
Mckeon and Brady have been Justly
dealt with. These representative Of ga
pure judiciary" should FIRST be purified Of
the odium and corruption which hang
around their own personal characters be.
fore they teach purity to others. The
first is noisy little brainless demseogue
and the latter practical amalgamationist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
War Pictures from The Scnih, by Col. Kstavan Of
the Southern Army;
: The Canoe and Saddle;
Phins Grape Culture;
Dow nings' New rut Book;
Life in the open Air:
Lest and ssyed-by Nrs Nsrton
Rockferd-by Mrs. Lille Deverenx Umsted;
Drifting About-bv stephen Mascot;
In the Tropicx-by Richard h. Kimhali;
Journal OF Residence on Georgia Plantation
By Mrs r. A. Kenbie.
Poe's Works, Blue and Gold;
Reads
Gibbons Rome. Vols
Chambers English Literature;
Information for the People;
PackArd's Minor sursery;
The Flying Dutchms h-Saxe:
Marian Grey-by Mrs. NJ s. Holmes;
Like and Unlike;
Les Afsersbes
Orphess C. Kerr. Papers I'd sertes
FreemssoB's Monitor.
Cooks Voyages.
Al Odds-by The Author of Quits;
Burrs Field and Garden;
Vegetables of America.
Physiological N emoirs--by Hammond;
Dickens Complete works:
Home and Abroad. Second series;
Story ofthe Guard,
The PoetsJeurnai, BY Beyard Taylor;
Parson Brownlow Book:
Okavango River;
BdvinBro.heroft, by " iathrop;
This day receivedat
BkoWNBLL's Book Store,
octA ID Cor. Main and 4th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19
An Ola Description OF Modern Cop.
perhea0s.


An Old Description OF Modern Cop.
Perheads.
In one of the speeches made during
the last war with Great Britain, by Felix
Grundy, OF Tennessee, occurs the follow
ing apt description of a thorough Copper
head, as seen at the present day:
can individual goes over, joins the
ranks Of the enemy and raises his arms
against his country; he is clearly guilty
of treason under the Constitution, the
overt act being consummated. Suppose
the same individual not to go over to the
enemy, but to remain in his own neigh
borhood, and by means of his influence
to dlssuade ten men from enlisting, ask
in which case has he benefited the enemy
and injured the country the most ?"
Again, he says. in answering the ques-
ton. "Whom then do l accuse ?"
II accuse him, sir, who processes him
self to be the friend of this country and
enjoys its protection, yet proves himself
by his actions to be the friend of its
enemy. | accuse him who sets himself
to work Systematically to weaken the arm
of the Government by destroying its
credit and dampiDs the ardor Of of its
citizens. / accuse him who has used his
exertions to defeat the loan and to pre-
vent the young men of the country from
going forth to fight their country's bat
ties. accuse him who announces with
JOY the disasters Of our arms, and sinks
into melancholy when he hears of our
success. Such men cannot consider
friends to this nation"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

;. A SERyASr, ,GIRL's, Ppvenn.-rv-~
Now, Miss Bradford, | always like to
have q good old-fashioned talk with the
lady lives with, before begin, I'm aw.
ful tempered, but I'm dreadful forgiving.
Have you the best Of -four, q good range,
hot and cold water, stationary tubes, oil
cloth on the floor, dumb waiter ?" Then
follows her self-planned programme for
the week: Monday | washes. Use to
De let alone that day. Tuesday l irons.
Nobody's to como near me that day.-
Wednesday bakes. Use to be let alone
that day. Thursday picks up the house.
Nobody's to come near me that day. Fri.
day l calls on my friends. Nobody's TO
come near me that day. Saturday /
oakes, and Saturday afternoon my beau
comes to me. Nobody comes near me
that day, Sunday l has to myself"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

BALL RATIoNs.-The provisions con-
sumed at the late Russian ball in New
York we're to each individual 40 follows !:
Six oysters and soup.
Eighth Of pound Of salmon, withheld
lies.
Half game bird.
A wing or breast Of q turkey, with stuff
ing.
Half pound of chicken.
Half pound of tenderloin.
A pound of pastry.
One third of French loaf.
A bottle Of wine and gill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

~ Somebody says . good thing in
the following; We have lost the credit:
Stern and bitter q has besn the disci.
pine OF the last two years, none but the
craven can believe that this Uuioa On
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

NEW BOOKS.
The Bcok OF Days;
Campaign OF le6s aud lss3-by sehsik;
MysteYir q OF Lite aud Death and Puturity;
odcs by Baroness Tau;p haeus;
Ny Sonthern Friebds-by Author of Among the
Pines.
Children OF the Abbey;
Gil Bias,
Thaddeus OF Warsaw
Don 1uixotts.
Scottish Chiefs;
The Woman in white;
no Name;
lie. Niserabiee,I Vol,
Packart Miner Surgery,
For salt BY NJ. W. WESTCOTT.
ayl6-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

WALL PAPER.-Received this
w stoet Of Wall Pspsr, designs:
Putnsm's Prndul IN Curtain Fixtures.
tuddas Curtain Fixture.
Green Holland fer Windows.
b1 Hosaud Tor Windows.
c rts, Tasses. kc-
ap-f97 NJ. w wEsTcoTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

GRAIN SACKS.

i,0ootwo bushel Extra Linen Sarhe uo .,..
~ so'o low TOT oash, 81 % and Sc Leves, by
soptn-d CONNABLE SMYTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

NEW JUVENILE BOOKS.
Captain RQssel's watchword,
Helps over Hard Flsres,
seed Tine and Harvest,
Tales from Genesis,
Climbing ne Mountains,
Little Mountain Guide,
Little ones ia the Fold.
Leila among fhe Mountains.
Eetuics, tie Primers Daughter,
fses from the Bible,
Ske;ehes from Life,
Onlfa pauper.
1iiiyf Taper
Bestie Brown,
TIE Young Christian Merchant,
The Pathway Of Promise
TIE Boys and Girls Book,
The Sclfer's hetnrn
The Persian Flower,
The Organ Grinder,
The still Hour,
The F!oabee Robe
be Prize Bible,
The Hicoen Life.
The PIlgriBs Path,
The Sisters.
Dsisey's Dream,
Little May.
For sale By NJ. W. WEsTCoir
nov7-d Main, ID door from Alb street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19
/ RON AND NAILS.

20Otonsassored Bar and Bundle Iron;
500 kegs Nails;
A general and full stock Of Piov .,a C..a.,
Blacksmith Tools, &C., in sto, At 81 and ~ Iss
for sale low for Cash, by 20 AoVee'
sepI1o-d CONEABLE SMyru
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19
MOLASSES.

10 oots and half bbis Golden sy ran;
for ssie low FOR Cash, ut 81 and 5s Levee.bv
sept20-d CONEA ar - s ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19
COTTON YARN.

sooosssks, ofsupernn equality, Cotton Yarn,
~ White Carpet Chain:
Is Z" Colored
% bales Nos. ana Battinr,
Iocstved and for sale low for Cash At 81 mn "a
- CONNABLH 4 SMITH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS,
Il of tn. Dencminsroef Of !, 40, 10. IS and so.
Porsalsby ny wksTCoTT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

30 hhds Prime N. o. SUGAR;
oo dds Ciarifed, Crushed and Pu, ,erisedao
'us'received, and for saielow for Cash, BY
septao-d 81 ana sa,.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19

They hayethe reversible feed motion ~ cn en-
Aoles the operator 10 have the w,k carry either way
or 70 caange the direction and Essn the end
by turning thumb screw. They are uois eless and
can be used ~bere quietis necessary Their stitch 10
the wonder ofsl because Of its combined elasticity
strength and beauty.
For Cirealsfs and sample Of work. address
.IV1nk 4, tR Nslnn ana sicssa..u.
augi5d KEOKUK IOWA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19
TOBACCO.

IS boxes, 10Lump;
80 boxes Eldorado;
$50 Csddfes, assorted brande r,h.-,
made ia the last month In the yenr Tor
For ssie low for Cash, at 81 ana IS Leves. by %
ssptA-d COGNAHLk 4 EMYTR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-19
LAVENDER & ROWsE

VIII give thetr attentien 10 the Collection or Rat
fay, Bounties and ell other Demands a.ainst ~
Government. Pensions obiained. Govern-
meHt vouchers bought, sold or collected
Informal Vouchers prepared for
payment.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
CinCinnatI Market.

CINCINNATI, April 2S.
FLoUR-Demsnd good, for good brends.
Super6ne 65@5f5; extra 1906 90 =;
family to fancy 1906 rs.
WHISKY--Demand moderate at 4094Oa,
latter rate for wagon.
WHEAT-Market rules firm, demand good.
25@l 29 for prime to choice red, / 30@
l 33 for prime Indiana or Ohio white, ano
35@l 40 tor prime to choice Kentucky
white
CORN-Demand about equal to supply
Ear at 60@6l in bulk shelled at 6O(S6l
in bulk, and at 74C976 including aacks
OATS-The demand has improved
We quote at 5000 in bulk, at 7s(SeO in
GLIDING sacks
RYE-Reeelpts light at s3@e5 for prime
samples on arrlval.
BARLEY Nothing of consequence doing
Prime tall at 5O@l so state spring, prime
to choice, at l59l As.
GROCERlES-The Market rules steady
sugar lla@l23, coffee 3la@Ssl, molasse,
6S@62
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
LATEST NE Wg.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

NEE YoRK, April 2s.---Steamer New York,
from Southampton, 18th, has arrived.
England The Virginia, which was
launched from Clyde for the Confederates, re
ported in the British Channel near the
French coast, where she took in her arma.
ment warlike stores. &c, and sailed westward
Immediately. She is described of great
strength, very fast armed with 10 heavy guns
and TWO Wbitworth GO pivot guns.
Nothing important occurred in Parliament
Frdnee-The Aonitsur says Austria is con
forming 10 her views on the Polish question
with the Western PoWera An understand
ing is established between the three eoan.
tries for acting in concert towards Russia
The Patrie Siegel and Temps are dissatis
fed with the Czars manifesto
: The 0pfnioRe Nationale says, France vii
never allow herself to be misled respecting
the value Of Russian amnesty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
REBEL RAID.

BALTIMORE, April 2s-There are many wild
stories ahoat here to-day, Of rebel depreda-
tions in West Virginia on the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad
Information believed to be reliable states
that some guerrilla cavalry penetrated to
Rowlesburg and Allamont, West Virgtnia,
but we're driven off aad no damsge was done
TO the road or Government property There
are also reports rebsl force having march
ed Westward, but it is believed that this move.
men. has been checkmated by our troops
Nelo York, April 28-The rumor that the
rebels are marching mn Wheeling or Pitts
burg, rests on the fact thai force has appear
ed at Morgantown Virginia, on the Monon.
gRhela River, and near the State Line of PEN
nsylvania. No fears are entertained for the
safety of either Pittsburg or Wheeling. 1t is
not probable that the rebel force will proceed
any further North.
A dispatch to the Washington Star of Mon.
day Harpers Ferry, April 9th says we have
information that the rebel General Jones and
1mboden with some force, it is not said how
great are at Moore6ed srobably on their TO
New Creek to destroy the Baltimore 4 Ohiu
Railroad in that vicinity
The Baltimore American Of Monday, SAYS
rumors Of rebel approaches to the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroan, have assumed quite a seri
GUS aspect
Daring Sunday movement Of 5000
troops was made TO the road to strenthsu
points West of Cumberland, and two regiments
left Baltimore to take the places of those
moved further westward. On Sunday nigh
two companies OF rebel cavalry made their
appearance at Rowlesburg, but we're driven
OH and did not succeed ia damaging th,
Cheat River brigs. lll4llii.iT
There has also been rebel force for two
days not far from Clarksburg threatening at
advance on the road A rebel force of 4, OOC
under Gen. Boyd, left Winchester early thi
week Measures were taken to check them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
BY Telegraph.
MONT DISPATCHES.
sOuTHERN NEWS.


Washington, April 2e--Richmond papers
Of yesterday contain the following
Okolaao, April 25--0ur cavally engaged
the enemy yesterday at Birming ham. The
enemy was completely routed, with fifteen
killed and q large number wounded.
Col Hatch Of the 25ih Iowa, was seen to
fall from bis horse which ran into our lines
and was captured
Our loss was one killed and twenty woun-
ded. The dresiructon OF bidge prevented
pursuit
Chattanooga, April, April 25--Passengers
by the train reports that Gen. Dodge's Yan.
kee force, about 1000 stroug, has advanced
ten miles towards East Tuscumbia.
Col. Rode is sighting aud retreating to.
wards reinforcements.
4SLiahoma, April 24--Further advices from
McMinnville represent the enemy as having
destroyed several bridge, burnt the cotton fac
tory, the depot buildings, one engine, and
three cars, and then retrealed towards MUIR
freesboro.
$50 Second Dispatch.
Taiiahoma, April 24-Tbs word to-day is,
everybody to the front.
There is no movement there on the part of
the enemy.
Our troops ere in fine spirits and confident
of success
1t is not believed the Yankees will have to
attack
Advices from Tuscumbia to day, state that
three regiments of Yankees are advancing.
They will be held in check by Col Ruddy
with his cavalry
A third dispatch from Tullahoma the 25th
states that the enemy is falling back. All
quiet in front.
The Inquiries OF the 9th, has the fellow
ing
The enemy has occupied the county of
Fauquier in large force-reported from 20,-
900 to 10000
He is said to have 10, 900 infantry and 5000
cavalry
His infantry camy was at last accounts on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad below
Warrenton Juction, and hs cavalry pickets
on the Rappahanock.
1t is reported that a small force of the enc.
my made a dash up TO Washington, Kappa
hammock county, but that is not certain Skir.
mish:ng along the river was daily taking
place.
The Inquirer speaking Of affairs in South
Carolina says:
There are some indications that the Yam
KEGS are moving in South Carolina-It is
supposed their intention is to make raid in
the viciDi of Coosawatchie, probably to at
tempt to destroy the railroad between Ssvan-
ah and Charleston.
A fredericksburg correspondent Of the
Dispatch, writes April 26th:
No news here. the sun and wind to day
have dried the roads very much We are quiet
but expectant, hopeful and confident My
private opinion still is the Yankees are leav-
ing.
From tee Dispatch Of the 9th we take the
following
telegram received in the city yesterday
saps the Federals were advancing on the Jack.
son Mississippi aud Meridian Railroad, and
burned the Stone bridge on that road
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29

MENUS utCNNto fNA OCs
SicifEertand--Franoe has demanded that
North Savoy be constituted free regarding
customs. Negotiations for commercial treaty
with France will be broken Of
Ausfria-LanEiarwit declared to authori
ties that he can no longer be bound BY his
parole. He viii be strictly guarded
Poidnd-Russia has granted full and entire
amnesty to all Poles and Russians who lay
down arms and return 10 allegiance. Mny
30th amnesty has been universally rejected,
aud a protest against amnesty circulated.
Insurgents victorious at Cuchocnee Korin
and Plockie. Insarrection gaining ground.
Russians occupy the position, formerly occo-
pied by Laneiervitz, committee Of wilma rev.
olutionary Government calls on the people to
rise, and declaring Lithuania and Little Rus
sia inseparable portions Of Poland. Cars
amnesty has much increased their intensity Of
insurrection. Every individual in Cracon
wishes TO join, even without arms. Lithua-
mia insurgents are increasing.
Liverpool april l4-Cotton 6rmer, with
partial advance Of Id most qualities un.
changed spectators and exporters took
ii 900. Manchester market still advancing,
bat quiet
Breadstuffs--F Flour dull and Cd lower
Wheat steady red western 80 2d@9s I'd;
white western and southern lOs9lls
Corn firm at 26s(@28s Sd for mixed. -
Pork easier
Bacon active at irregular prices. a.s
Lard tending downward at 30s(936s
Sugar firm, but quiet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
FROM MEXICO

SAS FRSoIsco, April 2s,--The steamer
Constitution arrived She brings dates via
Acapulco, from the City Mexico to 9th, and
Puebla 9th, since 3lst ult French had kept
up constant bombardment on the latter city.
They had destroyed Convent Of San Augnstin,
and SIX blocks Of buildings with no special
progress toward occupying the city Fight
continuing
Commonfort with is, 600 soldiers was de
Tending the road leading toward the Chy Of
Mexico, and are having continued skirmishes
with the French The news is from Mexican
sources. The authority stating that but q
small portion Of the obstacles in the way Of
the capture Of Puebla were yet to be over.
come.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL

Established in the Year 1850,
FOB THE CURE OF PRIVATE DIsEAsEs
And under the control Of two Of the most Eminent
Physicians in the world,
nR. Z. BoNAPARTR, nom London and po,,s
- h99pltas, and for the past ten years Of the Gin
elnnau yenereal Hospital, and Dr. E. d. REYNOI Is
late OF New York. This Is the only office ia The civ
where a permanent cure Of Private Diseases can bs
yotanec, without the use OF mercury or change of
e y9horrheea 9 cured IN eto AZ hours, Gleet cured
.nrnal Emissions stopped in 10 days; Seminal
Meaknes cured IN tos weeksi syphilis In its pnms
10 sweeks; Skin Diseases cured n 10 weshs, In
potency, vlgor restored an 90 weeks All dissasss
Of nature treated with unparalleled
Dr. Bonaparte's grsst work on private diseases. thu
y1ss Sl'oe 70 Health II beneficial TO all, male and
lemA,o, olu ehd Young, should read this book twill
enllghlen those who grope in darkness. Price 25
cents, sentby mail, -
Dr.. BsnAParts's French Patent Male SAFE, n ia
perfectly safe, and never fails 10 20 saslaction iti
ne only safe and sure preventive aaainst disease
triee q the French Patent Male Safe 81 The sineie
nsdsms LoziERs FsnSs Is' aoSsbx ssPi y ps msiI !.
safe and reliable remedy for suppressons and ali fe
male diseases Ladies should moi use them tkluns
pregnancy, as they will produce nscarneee. Pres
" " per box-eItra tne s6-sent TO any address by
Drs, d. A r. are the men 10 consult, thev mn. ma.
qnesuonably acknowledged TO be the cham pions and
kings Of vtnereal Diseases and the only Doctors who
have been accustomed from an early age OF yoath 10
witness the various diseases which afHet mankind,
inS through iong career Of
hnmpe abode Of poverty . The mansion Of the veal
thy and having ascertained beyond doubt the vast
sunerng OF humanity, they determined 10 select the
gcnerntye system az their particular study, and 10 de-
vote their whole attention 70 the alienation of the dis
eases OF these portant functions. No letters viii be
answered unless they contain q remittance or a nos1
age stamp Gall or address,
Drs BONAPARTE a REYNOLDS
No ls9 Sycamore street, between Fnh 4 Si1th .s,
side, Clncinnnti Ohio
Once hours rom Am. toeP.M. hb
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
lRePortsd for: the Daily Empire.I
New Work Market.
NEw YoRK, April 2

Nav YoRK, April 29
FL0UR-ReeeIpls 900 bbls; market dull,
shade easier sales 5000 bbls 9 7O96 30
extra state; 1907 20 common TO good
shipping brand K Ii. o.
WHEAT The Market quiet and steady
l 35@l 90 Chicago spring; ] 5s@l 81 Nil
waukee club 6S9l 10 winter red wea
tern. ll.t
o0RN-NOhe less active, scarcely 40 firm
at sO@sl for sound, s4@9s uusound mixed
western IfrI ahIttf HfaHt
oArs-Markst quiet at s6@ss com
mon 10 prime.
PORK--DulL
BEEF-Dul
LARD-Dull
DRESSED HOGS-Shade 6rmer al /
@7
WHIsKY-Firm, quiet at 44@45.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
HOOKER MOVING

NEW YoRK, April 2s--The Washington
IntelligeuCer of Tuesday morning announces
that Gen Hooker commenced forward
movement on Monday morning. Heavy
masses Of artillery and other troops were
crossing the Rappahannock at sunrise.
The Tribune says the 7th and 1lth Cavalry
corps took the lead ff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29

Nrw YOaE, A

NEw YoRK, April 20
STOCKS-Irregular, closed heavy, money
at 5@5 per cent on call Sterling Exchange
! 10 for speciei American Gold 1904, United
States sixes 81 coupons | Oea, registered
O6, Treasury 3-l0 o6t new one year
certificates 9sJ, United States 6ves IA
ooaPone s1f, New York Central l l6t. Erie
olt, California segens I 80.