davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-30

-. =
On the morniug aftsr the far'oss snow
s,vrm Of Wednesday, nisbt lest the
passenger Main of Ne Racine and Mie-
;s.,ppi R.ilsoad, going .e.t, was preeed.
ed is ; locomotive, which, With snow
nlow attached, cleared the track of tho
huge banks of sncw tha, had dritted
! :ross it daring the night previous.-
While running scross EIkhorn Prsirie,
The engine came in contact with snow
beuk, srpsssntly Of greater density than
.uy j. had hitherto encountered asd
vhich, 10 order to overcome, il was nee
cessary to charge upon with the engine
At its greatest speed. To acquire the
necessary velocity the locomotive back
ed . mile or 20 from the bank which
impeded its further progress, and, put
ting on foil steam, advanced. ut the
rate Of forty or fifty miles an hour, fill
upon it. A. the locomotive reared the
scene of the snow bank, the engineer,
Mr.. Samusl D. Pulford, took position
close to an open window 10 that part Of
the engine known as the "oab," where
ne could see tho effect Of the collision |;
and. as the plunge into the snow was
made, be, in some inexplicable manner,
was drawn through the window, and
buried to the depth Of seven or eight
feet IN its accumulated Drift. His com.
paDion, the fire an of the locomotive,
did not mics him from bis poet for a brief
moment, aud vixen he did, the alarm
was given, and search for him was CON-
menced 18th a will. As we have re-
marked above, his body was buried to
the depth of seven or eight feet, and
: when found there was still fsin. beat
Of the iulse, indicating that . spark Of
life Ut remained. Untiripg effort was
made to fan this spark INTO tie full
blaze of animation end restored reason,
bat 10 vain. His body was brought
{ back to Racine, the abode Of his family
and his funeral took place on Sunday
las. from the Methodist church.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-30

DISEASES OF THE NEE:v q Us, SEM
NAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL sYs.
TENS. new and reliable treatment-in Re-
ports Of the HOWARD ASsoC!ATlOS-Sen
by mail in sealed envelopes, free Of charge. Ad-
dress. DR.. J. SK1LLiN HHTn ON Howard
Association, No. 2 south Mint n Street, Phila-
de phia Pa. Lv30-dAWm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-30

TVHE SUBSCRlBER STILL CONTINUES 70
! manufacture the Old .tsshiousa Lee Punp.-
Shop On Commercial Al1sys botWo1a 1Ielt M
Pesss. !, g 1n08B1.
1nas q. aANa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-30

The courageous Psrson Browpiow
insists TIT he did not rdn away from
Knoxville, when the rebels came to SIS
sauIt the place, on account Of coward
ice, but "because be we'll knew that II
they should take him be would have to
pull hemp withou, q foothold." That 10
certainly splitting . pretty 6ne point.
We surely have no desire that the man
should fall into the hands Of the rebel
hangmau, bnt only about three years
ago the abolitionists said that he deser-
we'd to be hanged, and, giving him the
choice Of hargman, We should say that
the abolition Judgment had better be-
carried into effect without much further
delay.
It was this same parson, by the way,
who, at the beginning Of The war. pro-
posed to settle the difficulties by hanging
the leading abolitionists and leading
sssossionistS upon the same trees,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-30

The Boston Courier publishes an ex-
tract of letter from agentleman 10 tie
seushern states, who has always been a
Union man, and who has been inn ris-
oncd Ivy The rebels, in which occurs the
following:
"ue says thst during his confinement
he co"versed with prisoners from all the
con ederate states but Florida, aud the 7
unanimous test mony was, that If Nc
Cleilsn and Buell. had been cont nued in
command, and the policy which they
represented bad beer persevered in, the
coniederacy could not have lasted six
'onths onger than the date Of their re-
noval, for tue plain reason that no new
arm, cou d have been raised"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-30

The Rev. 3. A. wiisoe's Remedy ~ Oses1op-
tioa, Astbna, Beonebisie, Covshs, Cold, ssA al
psnpAiss gsvisg Ne pssssdpstss - shsss his-
tory Of his case. can be obtained Of
E. s. BALLORD.
Druggist, Davenport, Iowa, Not West2d ST.
dec23.2mddw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-30

EMIGRATION STATISTICS. - The fol-
loving table, compiled from officia-
sources, exhibit the increased emigration
since 1920:
Number Of arrivals for ten years ending
Sept 20, 49,. ....... 12s,5o2
Nam Der If arrivals for ten years ending
SOFT. 80, 1889. ................ sss. 1891
sept. 30. Isas.... :. i AZ, 1887
Ing Sen. 80, 1859. 3 SCI, ls4
Total ....................... &, 062 ,4lz
Tho number previous to $780,. "a 0OO
Estima 81 arrivals since lo58....... $4,000
Aot al II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
TIE AFFAIR At E0GERSTILLE.

iT.c!G the Ly2c' burg Virgin nn
Tro:a mcahtgs Ui Tie guard, who brought
down tie prisoners captured in East Tennes-
sec, Oh Friday last We have some particulars
Of the affair, whci. will he read with into.
rest.
Il seems that Genera! Vim. L. Jones, who
commanded the expedition. learning that a
force o. the enc:Iy was az horc-$yi'le, deter
mined 10 ctiGet their capture, and with this
purpose adyaa:o'; npna the :'lAco with hi
nwu ard u 3iraj?r cu,n,GAndcl by Col. Gilt
ner. tgaa go:.in. ai'h;H . few miles Of the
Jown, &c S-t.+ oa :. S2?Gi portion o! his con
lnari e. make III attar, and c3:.c"a!c,l hi:
uai1 ho..v - no woods. The attacking Iar-
~, wn:ra the raic'!.s greatly outnG.Aaared
werc :,!erct % "lin. o.. fight and then re-
trra:, rs ;k;u.;h meg Lad cn!y after the co;n-
me.cen.cnt q: ,hc engagement found that
ti!cT wcr! oN;C"mhcrcl. The "Hsc succeeded
admirably. ear email force retiring and hning
pursued AY TIE enemy Uat;j they got ras; he
place Of + ucoa'I:e:1; OF IN" main hntJ, w'!o
suddenly, Inj -, ( ly ,aagis. r-sad III wpon
their rear. while those who were rctrt"tinc
stopped their apparently hurried flight aid
oas.ci ba;::r The confess was sOnn over.
iGr, sur"c;:ntol Oh all size: :.HI attacked 81
inuisarelisi~ III front ari Tc:r ana 8" bo.h
ianks, nU recourse w:S left tie crcEy 51t {"
aarTcnGar Internationally, :, whicL thcy sid.
Eigh Of the;r Gnai we're iarrd on Ike field,
a@d a-oa: i:.i.ty wouaseI, the number s.tr-
rrndcrir. h@i.g ci:ht hundred an,i eishty>
%,ur, Il wilrr, ah"G. orc iiard:2d arc SAID 70
have escaped akile on TIC march 10 Bristol.
4 tire H1t.sry * iyur pieces Of artillery.
%:S hundred horses. niue :"rd!ed ,nu!Ca and
:i!ly-eish. wagons. With 1 quantity q. aE,mu-
nii;on a;,i puart"rlaas:eTS' m"d coaimissarT
stores, ycra the fruits If this admirably
planned AMI hr;i!iariy exccutcH affair: all cf-
iag;e wi;i the loss 0! tico r.cn killed and ten
wcundet-nOre missing.
rh,rir.tlrce commissioned oGi22:S. t:lc
higl"s. in rank among them being Major
Carrcm:.r. Of the II Tennessee cavalry, and
seyea la drei AMI two r;iyates, Of the ID
Tenncs,, and 7th Ono. The prisoners takon
at tie time were sent from here yesterday to
Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
fFrsic N. I.Tuclsur: YirC!niau

We have been favored with cory Of the
Memphis "Bullatin" Of tho 23d uis. We clip
from it the following items:
FROM CINCINNATI.
rHRrATESgD INvAfIoN er onIo TT 1rCENER
ASS TwE.Tr THOUSAND RsEELs-A GENERAL
CALL T" AIHs.
ClScIENA"t. O.t. ls.-Excitins news is cur
rcat here tonight. to the effect that large rebo
forces arc supp Ted to be in Wynndotto comfy,
Virginia, making their way to Ohio intend
ing to strike in North or North>essterly di-
rca:ion. The forces urc under command o.
General Huckacr, and the samc that were
driven oat of Cumberland Gap and Knoxville
by Burnside 1t vii! be remembered that
Bu inside, in pursuing Bucfner to Joncsbcro'
los, track ot hin, aid supposed he hal gone
further South. IL tlli, be was mistaken, /!
nc judge by the present ru:nors. They are
cadearosinc to get into Ohio bJ way Of Wyan-
aalp;te or Wheeling.
The force Of tho rebels ia not known, bu;
5 supposed to be about ,!renty thoussnt
---:;.e same usmbsr they had Ii. Cumberland
;iao
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.

The Herald" acknowledges the defsss q
Burnside ut Rogersrille, AMI says that The
Union soldiers wore overwhelmed by superi>
or numbers" &s3ssspatch in the "Hora!j," 4"
dated at Knoxville; Nov. 1lth, says:
In the recent affair at Rogersrills General
Burnside's forces were overwhelmed By supc-
rior numbers.
General Burnside has takea OYER leo
prisoners since he came into Tennessee, inIe-
pondent Of the garrison at Cumberland Gap,
putting us fer ahead Of the rebels.
There are some indications Of large fnrcos or
the rebels coming against US; but We expect
to repcl them
At Rogarsvillc tho rebels captured ehaut
five hundre,! men, fUur pieces uf artillery anl
thirty-si1 wagons.
The most OF the men captured by the r.bcls
belonged to the Second Tennessee (lo7Al! re-
Simcnt, and over one hundred TO the lIth
Ohio.
We hold from Washington, on tbs Tonnes
see river, to Bulls Gap.
R1gcrsyile, where the six hundral men aud
four cannon were captured by the rebels, is
about sixty miles from Kno1vills. l. has
been crroncously stated 10 be bas !i!t,en nioS
distant from that place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
GlS. rnREY IN NEW YnEH-

From the Yankee papers we perceive that
Marshal Fnrry ha, recently been fcas,el hy
,l. !iothami:e;. Tho following notice Of l;s
movements appears in tie "IIcrs!l' os tho
18th:
Marshal Fore- returned from his ri,it 70
NIAGARA rLlia day before Yesterday. at four
n'cic"; in the afternoon. with thu imnrcs.ion
-La. u" sqrc.rcle in :hc wor;i is equal To 'aat
II. had Just seen. lie was agrocab!y surprised
viii. Tho fertility Of oar soil, the activity 81
oar ncople and the sight o! our prosperity and
welfare.
Nor,:itlisanI;u: 81 vl;sas ioIi~prsi;:on,
Marshal ForcY received yesterday - fsw
friends. and spent the balance Of ;hc day ir
vri'tn: his correspondence. To-day no in
tcniS to visit tic pari; and the rrincral Pub,
iie En;dincs Of thn city. lis in;cnti"n is 10
leave New YGrk in.morrow morning b7 the
frisatn Panama. which ia to stop al Lisbon.
Portugal, on her way 20 l[ayr..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
IiiSrTt.I,SFnvS.


Maior Genera! Foster and staff left Fortress
Monroe on the ! lth fjr Washington
Grrcranr Saraguc and Mas Ch2:e wcrr
rra-cnce Of Mr. and Mrs. Iinraln.
Some Of AoSby's men las. wee!; fired ar.l
destroyed lnur hundred cords Of wood ut
Fairfax, belonging 10 the Yankee govern
s,cnt.
An attcinns ~. maze in Washington, ~:
II. l2;Ii. 20 burn the housu :: the proy0s!
marshal.
General Taylor CrmniissarY Genera! Of th-
Yankee armv. has he'n relieved ii'nan duty
::ni sent 10 Chattanooga. Col. S!::ras succeeds
him
Samuel l.. Clscy, of Kentucky, is sp"Icn
If 80 thc next Clerk Of the House Of Ecprc.
ser!ati7cs.
lIiem Brewer, f,rnicriy cltor Of til, Fair
fax News" has been released from prison.
lie will reside i'll Pennsylvania until Tho clos"
Of thr war.
IT, ~ Turner, negro pastor Ct tbs Israel
Bethel Church, in Washington, has been AZ
pointed chrplain Of the First Regiment Of
United States cc!nTcl troops, now in South
Caroline. u. is tie first negro minister who
HIS h3cn commissioned chaplain.
General Gcor.n J. Stanara, has recent,
h.cn apnnntc1 to thc command Of the United
S:ats. troops i'll the city and harhoT Of Ne7
York.
Julcc Geo. v. Lane, of Alabama, del it,
Loui~vlle, Kentucky. on tho l2th.
Massachusetts election returns arc in from
all bnt twelve towns. Governor Andrews
N :ivrif7 is 40,Tj2.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
ANOTIIEs STEAMER DESVROYEn.

We :cgre: 20 'esr, h',l the large and el-gart
Steamer. if'hc.; T. La, formerly the Giraha,
Cap'. Wi'>a:, "HS d"'troysi ly her officers Il
ci N:.n',: .:.,i, - az cary hour on "Wednesday
Inor."-;. III" Lee attempted 20 run past the
hn>L bat sa:i 'enIy 'ounl herself au,os:
completely surrounded. The fire soon L,cams
80 hot from Tie nnry guns cf the rr+my. that
the nnAt- vessel W.. r;, ashore. and fred BY her
OWN clIccr.. W" ErdusiaiG sic w%s eitirc
" c"n>nu'vS. The Lee WAS Government
- amer, sad contained cargo OF very valuable
Government s:"rss Her loss will ba Srricn>ly
:e!r She had male many trips-hsl probably
PAID Cor herself several times but her loss is none
Ii" less 70 b. regretted on that account
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17

ovcrtnToy vh:n they tell yen 'hs: coal -
eleven dollars rer ton, boot. and shoes tI"hir
the costtncy were 4 year a:5), snI ci2ih!h;o
enhanced in value III almost un equal degree.
Hoy can We be expected" sag they, "tn iiTe
now ,f,ou til. sa:Mc salaries wc received !"o
wears ago, w!;"n thing, were nearly three
times cicaper?'
For cnths past the dependent classes, see
in, that Tie tim" Was approaching when they
mu at with determination and energy, have
hcar Ihho-;n.: - effect combinations among
,hcnsal7os frr the purpose Of compelling capt
r?l to bow down leftrc the demands Of labor
Hence in every branch Of trade NC have no
;i:ed ihat the ordinary, smooth course of busi-
nass has been iemp2I arily interrupted by
strikes. and that in many instances employers
have pnrl0r2c been nccessi:at'd to accede to
the demands Of their dependents, otherwise
trade would have to stand still, and irrerara-
he losses wouli be occasi0ned. Several times
,de public work has been suspended in cnuse-
uuence Of theae strikes, and the greatest IN
convenience has been felt by parties Interest
ed
The "..rike" is confined 70 no particular
branch, bu: embraces railroad men, machin-
ists. sewing gi:!s, hsire!o.h manufacturers,
saie n:at:sr., topographic printers, policemen,
w:ado;y shade painters, sash and blind makers
siass cutters, go!l beaters, sewing machine
cmI.!ovce!, painters. cigar makers, carriage
driver, anl drug CLERKS.
Ths men employed in the navy yard at ii's
ton !laro a!'o strurt for higher wages.
4 movement is now m foot anon. thc
til. IA aehanics of ali cal!ings Of Philadelphia,
to f,rm Il grand ,ra!e's rn'n, for the protcc-
ton of their interests.
Tho "EicralI," in commenting on "th..c
atrikes," says:
nu., speaking directly If tn. strikes, it is
cr;,lent thas the n,achiaists and other artisans
must II. sc' "a work with as little delay ~
possible. Tho iruncIals nrc needed hy tho
Government f,- the prnsccatinn Of the war.
and without the labor "c these mon they cam
mt be completed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
EEECiiEE IT EXETER lIALI..

Eey. y Ward 2?p.:c- -: Eyc,rr lI,ll ,r.s
.,o , H., aal,I,
,'',,-''' v' " ''' -'N "''' i
'oF''':' "''h; "i Ill" New ''FA papers gives
lie ir:"Hins ::"c rat "t tho sccrc:
~, .,.:..,. ,r,.,,~.o r., ,rIy ro,,,r.oa .,.
,v.;.g. . 80, s... ,..,.:, :'., i;:I H. !,
,,,.,.l.l -. nc,.;,,.. ,,.,;.i:
i;rsr,,nrr ~, ,, fhn : r,r.r, t,'r..,,l,;yo,,
....l,o.,., j., i,~.. .'.,,, -, 49,,
Iur,i.h ,n.a tr..ys L.... :, J., s;m,;ia,.
,....,.. ,,...,.,..,..-I;,, Ir,I, n. ,','1'.
...:.,. ,' .''I''. y" "e>."t
., ',''. ''."' '''' >.~'> 80 ''""' EtcaF'''s
-. '.. Ia "'"',+m' .,,>'e.S' H""' ,
~ ''''. ''',,'T .,S'ja,. "' .'E. "ccce:f ana
rS""".it'"- !rSH:Jrh' A:!!co!". tc? hut!cT-
a.. M:. l:2'"hrr's -.Y;n- ,'c to hcs: ilI0d
NJ Err,.4,. i:u.: ALTA. !. TIE aa&!: 0i the
I:":::. a.; his Us!.a;,.l soa.c wears aro f,r Il
l...ri,;;., T. r. . :. ,,',..,, : I,..,.:.
IL - .,m,.,.,.
Co., -, I"'e"
- ~"N "'. -. - - -
- ''' ~ ''.!:'' |'''f sea- III EActer Kan
ha; 'eea :'i9 40 .'i',i !""'" a. 'nlliihS.--
"i"ac c"t!U'hc hii iifrr Ioon. WnI!o TIC de-
mani ,::ow rraly hour more pressing. At
y c:lt vas; cr"wi gathered in tie S.rard and
Elir,i the whole siu,re around the hail.
Ti,u,r w;, had rictrts and r,,,,I ~. .1-arc,:
.hn c,,,.d t;il.1 .;,c I-,., T'L,,,.. ...,,.aj
,,,. :, .ho aIl a,i ,n:oI .,. s,''
49,. I,,, a., r,,,.;'i, ,o,.. =. Is"o
80 'N. '''. 49,, ~, '..' ''o' ~ tH','
o"'u'Tf meetings. 1"c'e Is TUCK OF speak
CTS. III III American, cF'"G; every tenth man
can maze SIeeeEi--z H.G; 81 hare a-----.----
re. ''S centre o' a't '''!" "t'IHc1."' came
10 me clrc@ln!"f:;ce .! ise cr"sd-tiInt - 10
say, when air. B-echcr tsSayed 10 make his
way lnto Exeter Hall, there was Il great dill
cuitv. I; Wa. useless TORY 10 cljpw through.
,,,I =. - - 20 ,roll, ,,v.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
FHE Tri.ESpArH TO IECIA.


TIE last thirs Of the squadron appoints: :"
conrey this cable which in Il f:,f monde VII
:onncct England with the rcmr.'~: Pr1~;n"";
oG our Indian cmpir'. have cirhe- sr.HI th'-
yak o. will ieav" ~ II : ic7 Avs more -
Unforeseen ca:.>. ,;rcs: o.. wcA;i4"-, I; il':I.-
- in oItsiria.. III the T0rica appliance, sna
apparatus rce~ssary Ger I" r':1i"'" AZ: in'r"T-
ran. an expedition. havo delayed ,h2 s,:rtias
az some Of the ship, rc,seH! the time i: ;iTs'
contemplated. The A.s"?c !eG: Plymouth "r
Saturday, the Tweed irorpc,: 'f"wr ,:r r'rs!
on Monday last, the Marian ''ioa:c and Xix.
ham are we'll on their vnvasc OF. O"!y o"e
Jrore cable ship, the CosPat:;aii:. remains :"
i;p!"w. A. ihcy are iii rather behind time.
, 5hcy will touch at no intermediate ports hut
- once make a.! sail f1r Bombay. Tho pub
! lie is. therefore, no: Likely 10 hear much ii
,hem till the great labor IS colnn!etei, an: :!e
frs: iItimsti"n of success will ;n.'s fr1baT y
arpeac in sar owa columns in ;hs telegram
the. will announce The at.:e .? the = .;jnj
Gad Calcutta markets Of the rre.iows zen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
IRON nEADEs ARMY.

Tie papers before us contain nothing Of
in, sortancs from Mcade's sarmy. The Herald"
thus spells u very pretty story:
A report prevailed to day that 300 rebel
sold ers had come in and surrendered, und l
leo n from passengers that the same story is
Ell .reEt in Washington and Alexandria. I saw
on '!eserter to-day from Lees army: but
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
- !" N-<-sSEs> . @"--7s-T--
b+Ath - Nb WAITE LISTS,

: '''; Al Al wonderful to reai in the cor
T. .'."hss @! 'Ae A;!an5a Appeal" th&t-
-. -,' '1o "i.:te lists are being kept in
:s.., nan; and rcginent of Brasg's army.
fs",. .Fs';ect"c!y ihe stay at hrmc,"
E, f., 49,, '.:"r AID Speculation" and these Of
'..,,.,5 .'5'' ID! u;ber patriot. who. have as
t;.a' '''o ">,'>tng the soldiers families.
:. ~. "''' !. e's"et lis! Of these. it is made
= r.'' ~. c.Hy solder to exert h;;nselt' to
,:a.. ..":,,' ]" "I,aiIiue from his home the
y; t'''s" Mo Constitute the two Glasses
:: :e,.,, .o!;.t matters are discussed around
"'e<' and the extor:iouer and specu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17

G,Hao.i..T ~ IKE DaYTrIE.--4s :: -s,-.-
r. :ccr'a:,H. the c"gr,serI fad occasional
7ic:n:, On / n;:,n Efi, abont 5i:s TIM wien
80 BIZ oc morning g,:cs MS a:r go,l-hve 70
IL. r=tr:aiins spectre. il o;ic: words abor:
dar-67r.i;. Oo Friday mrrl;ng last, Mr.
Henry iIu.;an vas ass-i,si'by a brriY s}!1ier,
while crcs-ins the Hi on hi. way tc the Pc
.ers5urg depot, bat after considerable troa5le..
succeeded ia g:t.ins away. aud made f9r his
tos,iae.;on q. s?2ei which amply comrcE-
| safe! icr the time lost in the cngecemcre-
| na SATURDAY. morn ing. about the 's..:ae how.
! an old negro, en- ro"t. Il market with a load or
vegetables, ;;1as at:ac;.i 81 two -u:Eers, and
! le.p3ilec, Of ten dollars in money and some of
, his choicest vegetables. In both instances,
ns learn, the robbers wore uniforms.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
TlIK MARI ETS.

Gol,i on TIC l2,h opened fTnl at a slish:
imnrovonent, and the market was free from
cxcitem~nt Sales srege made in The morning
at Hog. md By noon tho price reached j. but
again fell cif to {. u; which price buyers were
very willing to take al parcels that offered
At the l,oarl sales wero made ut Ia, and the
n,arkc, fnalIy closed with increased ANNA
ton at lI1;.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
Ed.

piss !: Te."ic:. tL. r--id,n-s of s- trc h'r z. N
M:rj-J T-Gne :dGr tie i Of Eov-rnber SSl II ths
a'szrsrea nI lI:t.ii Immortality. MiIs FasSiS T.
MALLORY. daustI.. cs C"Jnel Iars-s Hsllcry, o.
D-rrlwck couziy. in n: .6.h y-sr .! her age.
Th1s hss ri-sei gwsy. In the Spris ,r,r of lie.
o.: loy-i-t OF her The h.pd OF affection cgnis.
i, Ike attempt lay - 10 pssr tribItc her carly b!or
ava, sli when Err tA-d-r trii. form If 81
C-r:= he rA wh So. had isnEs.l .at :uE:-ed f,r
i've long ~sts nai know ;hs: il h.i - ,. c>..i1e
;hc silent dust. During h.r ~hoi. Illness -he ps
Is. trr pnrace an r.-cna,oa Il sickness md in
.e.'ih. he; %a7oen - hsT aged ro'i.r beaa
.;fIi example Agi.ne KIDD aTl aR-ctioGat- 80
h-lored hy ill who k,ess her She the nr'T child.
r'-c n':h -. parent - cheer t:.tl In -ir ds::si-
rcaTsbs: 'D,.,.h lry-s :an EcSr :ai selected her
:l-T i.wrl a, his vc.i,r
T!e3 OIL; h.;l.cca years cd Eha her hea't -
G. a:i I'D ie-.e ~ III. fc.ric- -e.EnE ali
i.c kieh tssr: fAn bath If vsunz CirJ-
:ar urIT. ".iic ir M ::a halls 0! E:i-ts. ;he i:i!y
-asg .; r.-ur, All les WITH t.r scrTouiag - or di
;s c'nf3r'ils hat she .g1 passed fen earth
- brighter fc-Eo. Ia Hca"-n
Gar .rrf l. 100 PC ,:a:; a"eTtI 200 d eTiJ
cnadsd % cn,- 7o-!. .cf cors..Gio7 Tha oily ais-
:'snu to soGrcT Ii IN the contemplation c: ts: nc
AL ter Gc..h:
"Shs live! as l:rss pss"e'"l dove,
So di"i 7s blossoms liz:
Art nrw h"r .p'-it a"'.s ato7-,
scrap IL tie ssy"
Nay h.r 1y-i c..:i- G,i sr:.Gar- can.fsTt the ID
-iGs aGc- 81 .:-i ~ ds ii wha tia IA The
Ecrt .si "e h.=d tie w2-l'aS rourdsi In ear.
with sl:s sss-zn eEH ais, Be =. -, r1.!y.'
.kIcr..
Hrrx.rIcZ CorSry, Nov .ta issz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
Ct.yvsRrpc To Nov. II. 1869.

My Information from Lcwisburs is that Gen.
Averilps victory was mast decisive at Drnpp
Mountain. The encmy's force engaged was
over 1000. They acknowledge = los, ct thrrc
hundred killed ana wounded. Con. Avert!
took ever one hundred prisoners, including
field officers one stand nf cn!ur-. 7hrca ri"-ct
Of artillery, large number Of small ar,as,
camp cquipase and wagons.
B.F. KELLY, Bri:. Cen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
PROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

The "EIcralW contains the ,uhjoiacl les-
patch from the Yankee General, Kelly in
regard to the recent affair az D:oop 3lonn-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
THE AyS6AL REPORTS AND DccrMzNTs.

The official reports and documents to ar.
company Lincoln's message are not yet, c--
cent those nE- shez Leterior and Post O!tice De-
partments, rcadv tof the public printer. Many
Of the most i'm, ortant Of the subordinate re-
ports will not be ready for some time after
the meeting "r Congress, and those of the
Secretaries, upon which the business portion
Of the message will he based, will have to bc
made upon abstracts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
TIE LATEST NEES.
Commercial! !nt9!ligrus0.

Cnrinsrcin! !nts''isenso.
LOSDJS MO%Er M:HHLT
Closing price Of consol= frr :,!oney, e3S q
account. ~. ; per cents, 9l;u2l!.
Funds steady. Money in good supply
Rates rather easier.
LIVERPOOL COTTON ",sKET.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 81. lsi3.--rhc cotton ~'-7-
;sct i. buoyant, with an a1yance Of 4d.a$ l.
The sales IF three dlvs inot up .i0.p1r i"!>s,
Gf which spectators anj "xpci:c:s .pas:
:2c.N6. The riarxHs closed :on"what easier
Sales Of cotton for the week $3.50 i'airs =;
'rhich spectators to3 .l,j5O and exporters
1850 bG!e-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
T.INcoLSs FORTHCOMING MESSAGE.

I. is whispered among the knowing ores
in Washington that the forthcoming, message Of
Lincoln sill exhibit a disposition, OF his par,
to act independently of the radi.al ciiqles that
has presumed 70 run the Government inachinc
and dictate the policy Of the admni-tratirn.
1t is hinted tharthe recommendations III Tho
message, will show thut Lincoln is rot una
ware Of the intrirucs Of the leaders Of certain
factions, and does not intend to be involved o-
committed BIZ them.