davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-10-08

-. !, !. i !r.~~> AA>
Gt susrf In stnsm Absrunbe ehsbt anb
@aIjean Fe beruusesjoeen. Dennj fe
atsues Sta@te, ebe fe elu}<6 -bp fe
ntdt 9enau tru6ie, pb iie bic 1o@ttT Bal.
! jeans lt, - bilbete fe fi9 etn, bte GseIe
tbrsr Wuttsr fst ffntbfelen .8uten Nann
dtn0'aansm; uno wpbnr. anb f&alte ~
nebsn tbr. e., ,j taf94aH .,.i
Deun n fa6. leste ft tbre Banee an
Eletn :petbcs 6aar uno lief pft f@wetgsub
elue Gbrdue carauf fallen, inbem ne bntbs
t.; t. Dsr ee!e mann "a tf eteast&t msiae
Wulttr. ~ J r.' -*@
@ofnit, pt1lst9 tits (eltfama stiuAets
mag, bate Tb in bsr tisfsn uuwtGtnbeit
slnss Wde9sns, bas I'm 9lofer e9o9en
Ewurre, unb tpetl tas Nuttsrwertsns BET
Junpfrduli&tett p5ate unusrfdntH@EN,
snelf& etn9ebiltu, fe babe 70 tpenfs upu
elmer Wuttsr ate m5slt@. 6tsssanute ia
nt&t sinmol tsn Namsn bttfsr Nutter.
So oft fe WaIisan barna@ fraete, f9wis8
e. unp wsnu fte bte Urage wteptrtelte,
aat er ibr uIe antwos< Elm freunblt@es
ld9.lu. :GlnmaI brans f< IN tbu, ba
}aIna ttts 9dGeln IN si1e Ebrdne dber.
Dt,fss s%wetssu 9aljsaus trbsdte
|'Ganiine NIT Nad,t. ~ ...~ = IL
aus 0orf&t2 aus a&tuns2 &, aus
Sdsu, jsnen Nauen ben 3ufdQt8ietten
einee anenn sWsed@tntdss a's ets lttut'
gen ~ dbtrlaG.n7 7 '.'
go langt Gofstte flefn 8eusfen irat,
bate 8oljsau tbr germ BON tbrsr Mutter
nsdbh; ole Gs nun Elm juness s0sdbs
tsn genorrsu NOR, wuste tbui, tde nm
m5eli1. Gt fdisn es nt&t u,sbr ~ wa,
a.n. @seen tu Io@tsr orst tpessn ber
Muhsr2 Ct fablte stntn esuidsn rslt.
8t5ltn Sdausr, bislen G@alien In bie 0e'
ran'en Gofenee in3ufdbrtn unb IN tbrfr
Bsire @d6id ptsfe 1ork dntrtten ID
IuGtu. s. btfliaer tbm tieisr S&otteu
mar, um 70 furbttarer stf9ten II tbn.
Gr pa&te an bis armf Gantiue, unb .hl@ls
IN Ter @slt bite Jpn psrmBssn .fbanen,
uou ibr au (prs&sn. er fab inbtha Dun'
iel G.was, toS ,tintm Gtnssr auf psm
Munre e!l9. Dte aon,s 3d9tiettit.
ptl&e IN Gdnttne eeleasn baste, unb bte
In ibrsm Qsbsn 8swaItfam beraus A.
ttisttn worpsn, war alet&fom na@ 4tfm
Tore ptsrsr ~ ibr 8stou.unsn, um f0r'ttn
Grtebsn tiefsr 1oetsn ~ forssn unb fe
|ua @rats ~ te,pabren. Gablte bas 9al'.
Jean unbsmuet2 @ir alauber> nh ben
1op unp gb5ren ni6t su bsnen, tptI&e
jsns esbsimui6uoQe GrtIdruus uerwerfen
mQrrsn. DeeboIb tpar Is flr DdIjean
unm6si&, ben Namsn Ganttne ausfprs>
den. -
Gtnss 9aa,s iaeie Gelette su Ibm:"
Batsr, tis(e No6t BABE t@ msine Mpts
ter I'm Iraunae aekben, f1e batte 3wsf gro
bs GIdet. Wdne Wuit.r 'mub tn ees
bsn fal betlte aeweisn fetn. ~:
Dur@ ttre &.iper; anttportete paliean.
llebs4eene fab@.s @a@jean I'D 84ad'lde.
@.nu Go(stts init tbn ousetuB, tiuB
Ge G& an istntnArna, ,por fcls uuo Bltld.
lid pom eunlsm 5erstu. 8alieon felbf
rfluten aus oieie 3stG.n timer 70 aus'
TbIiselfhen unb NIT tbmalIsin f1 be8uts
esnpsn 3drtlt&tett nit Woune; bsr o.
me @ann lsttc untsr tsr Glutb etntr
btmmli(&sn 0rsuts ; II bcfte NIT 3uners
Gdt uuo init Gntsddsu to6 es fetn Baus
sss Qsbsn binbur@ pauern wsIbe; er fa8te
f6, er babe cod etesntli& nt%t 9snu8 88e'
littsn, um tin 10 fttoblentss Slid 3u uers
etenen unb tantte Gott IN Ter Eiefe fet>
nes 5srpns, psil er srlaute. tae ct. bsr
Glsurs, RON tistm unf&u'efssn @elsn 70
eellsbt weree. -"
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-10-08
Stiefel unb &@ube !
CHILD g. co.

terttlteu fotbtu etntu ntuen er06en w0rratb
~frtfcber SSa aren!@E
q Ro ~ Brasp Giraffe, srutft,sn 4 fer nne 2tsr'
um(a(Tsnb iebe 5prte unb bic neuefen Wufer,
wet9. fdmntG pertauft yerber
pretfen meldbe iebe& &oncurren} unmo9tp mad0tn'
BeRe Ralbsltoerns 6tie(el + 5errsn.
HpnsseS 6tt,f @rforb Etes B.seans, Ba'msra@ oart
balbt, VauB Shuteu,e.
Cine terse Nuswatl eusltfd Iaans 5nder- @attr'
fit Damen etsenbs auf Defsuune ausssttBt uno Sen aen
OtS6en uub Brs,tsn.
xib uub Moroeeo bnsres unb 9&nur-s stsstl Va'noras
Busu clippers far Damen. Sn bt atat mir baben eo'
M6shs Sprt ben 2b 9tn Slinpfr es u pfn ~ aiifs
4at arost NasnabI uou Wdb&en. unb Rnber. S&uten.
rB- serer Mrtisel rptrs aarontrt -ka
1eReute Nrbeit une Neparatmren msr, m an
Beht bef4tst.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-10-08

Sur t6duoler
abtn mir etnen arobsu orrutt Stapl qpoore' u@e
enb ertra.yr56t en- uelde mir bura unters Batatsntr
Gtaube Hup BET R pber betm Dusenb peraufsn
suar ~ as.rea pren ais traenb en anbnes 5aus hs
Stabt
6, 6. Gbtlb. .. 6.-Gbtlb,
Dpstcn Dapeupprf.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11
Gems of thought.

The friendship of some people is like our
shadow keeping close while we are walking in
the sunshine, and leaving US the moment we
enter the shade
Character is like money when you have a
great deal, you may risk some for ifyou loose
it, folks will still believe you have plenty to
spare.
1t you wish to dispense with butter, take q
sweet plump damsed to wife and you can
relish your crust and coffee at breakfast
without any but her. ..-.
Keep your body sound; as wine savo-s OF
the ca5ki is kept in, the soul receives tinc-
ture fro:a tie frame through which it works.
In our adversely it is night with US and in
the nigh: many beasts Of prey range abroad
that keep their dens through the day.
Morose, solemn, and inGexibe men enjoy
in general creator share of dignity than of
happiness.
Benevolence is beautiful plant in the gar
den of the soul Good deeds are It's blossoms.
Hope and fear are the springs of all our
actions.
Skiliful mariners get their art in tempestous
storms; any novice can sail on a smooth
sea.
Slanderers are like flies that hunt and fas-
ten upon sores.
He who serves only himself is the slaves of
a fool.
Old age is relentless tyrant.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11

Sne now sank into rapid decline, though
she continued to live in a constant whirl of
gaiety. Foreigners visiting Rome, formed
her principal society they found her recep-
tions and entertainments hospitable, re fined,
sumptuous. Early in 1925, she went to Pisa
for change of air. 1t was evident to her
self as well as to her friends, that she could
not long survive.
She now performed the last eccen tricity of
an eccentric lie. Though possessed of no
fortune whatever, and living upon the forced
bounty Of her husband, she composed and
executed an imposing instrument, which she
called her will. In this she made large and
numerous legacies, forming in the aggregate a
sum of princely magnifcence. Don Camilla
now recalled her to Florence, where a recon
clllation was effected and mutual forgiveness
extended. The Princess Borghose expired in
the arms of the Prince on the 9Th of June,
1925. With generosity of which he hardly
seemed capable, and which she had certainly
done nothing to deserve, he recognized and
paid the bequests that she made without con-
sulting or considering the state of his fortune.
Napolean often mentioned Pauline a: St.
Helena. He considered her the handsomest
woman of her time, and said that artists were
accustomed to speak of her as the modern
Venus de Medic. When at Nice, she es-
tabllshed, ne said, daily line of baggage
wagon to and from Paris, to bring her sup
plies of the new fashions. Had known
it," he added, She would have been sound.
ly scolded. After all, she was the kindest
creature in the world"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11
Seltttt SSttor
SIXTY AND SINF

General s. Aubyn was standing beloye his
mirror husiy engaged in the adjustment of
his neck-oloth.
Coniound this neckerchief." he exclain-
ed, giving it pull this %ay and twitch that.
jim, what's the reason my reck-rigging
won't set as trinity as yours ? You young
chaps have aii:nack that somehow can't gel
the hang of about the dress"
lam sure can't account for it, UNCLE"
laughed handsome young man about twen-
one. Perhaps it's something incident to
youth, Ike scarlet fever, or falling in love %
That's just it, Jim. The fact is-now
let me catch you laughing if you dare, you
young rogue-Tm going to be married"
Going to be married, uncle y exclaimed
James Ashley, in open-eyed astonishment.-
h" never dreamed of it ~
= How should you, when you only arrived
yesterday from years absence in Europe :?
I'm going TO call on her this morning, JIM
come with nc, and be uEtroduced to the
sweetest sixteen alve?"
Only sixteen, do you say, Uncle 2"
" Don't look SO horrtied, jim Of course
don't expect her 10 be desperately IL love
with an cid cndger like me--thar would be
unreasonable. But she'll make me sweet
duuful little wife, and l. there's no US in
talkiDg-I can ouly say one thing; the Lord
deal with me as shalt deal with the child"
The old man lifted his bands reverently
towards heaven as he spoke.
Josephene Glare was sitting among her
flowers in sunshine, blonde and golden-hair
ed, with blue eyes, and little mouth, tinted
with the softest crimson. One tiny d.mpe
cleft her round chin, and the peachy bloom
upon her cheeks was such as comes only to
sixteen. No wonder General St. Aubyn
lost his heart to the wonderously beautiful
child-it must have been an iron sort of a
machine if he hadn't.
She rose with varying color to meet her
fine old lover as he entered.
Josie," he said cheeril,, after the first
words Of salutation had been exchanged, 81
am not alone to day let me introduce my
nepfic W, James Ashley"
Josehpene lifted her blue eyes to the
strangers face for the first time with wild,
terrified gaze-the peach blossom faded from
her cheek, and the General St. Aubyn knew
she tainted i'm his arms
What's the matter ?" stammered the
veteran IN breathless terror, Sc Is she dead :?
is she dying2 For heavens sake get some
cold water. Open the windows somebody
bring burnt fca theirs %
Do lay the poor child down, General .
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11
Old age is a relentless tyrant.

The DIFIERENCE.--Mr Lincoln's Abolition
postmaster at Wheeling is the editor of a
paper there which deliberately and undisguise-
dly called for some Charlotte Corday to step
forth and assassinate Mr.. Vallandigham This
proposition was copied with appropa into the
Celevland Leader newspaper, edited by
another of Mr. lincoln.s pQstmaster.-When
KEGS, of the Circleville Watchman, expressed
surprised that the men of new Orleans did not
shoot Butler for having brutally nsulted
their wives and daughters he was sent to
Fort Warren. Has any one ever heared of
the postmste at Wheeling or ClePland being
reproved for calling for the assassination oil
Vallandgham, whose crime consisted in
having dared to fearlessly represent the sen
timent of his constituents ?-Newark CO..
Adrocdte
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11
ANOTHER ARREST.

Last week, Alexander Harris, ESQ. Of Lam
caster, was arrested at York on charge OF
utteriDg reasonable language. He was bro's
before Judge Fisher. on a habeds corpus, who
delivered the following opinion, discharging
the prisoner. His accussers of course claim
ed that the hdbeas corpus was suspended -
"The Constitution of the United States and
the Constitution of Pennsylvania provide
that the privilege of the. writ of habeas cor
pus shall be suspended, only in case of re-
vellion or invasion, the public safety may ie-
quire it, Even admitting the power Of the
President to suspend the writ OF h1beus cor
pus, which he did not do, no rebellion or in
basion exists HERE. The Courts are al open
and laws in force. There is legal remedy
for everv infrac:ion oflaw, and therefore VIC
are under civil and not military, authority,
with all the rights of citizens under the Con-
stitution and laws of the United. States and
this Commonwealth. The Constitution of
the United States declares that no persr :,
shall be deprived OF life, liberty or pr5r .r,r
a1athout due process Of ldtc,' and the 7 Cons;;
tuition of Pennsylvania declares bata,,o .;.;
zen 'can be deprived of his life liberty or NJ rra
perty unless by the judgement of his ns.rs ~
the law Of the land As there was NJ 'ssos
rant, and the process of law required hv @Ir- ~
Constitution Of tho United States anssoy .tiS tne
State was not produced, tho prisoners Is dis dis
charged" - aas'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11

UNION LEAGUEs.-We observe that the
Abolition papers are busily engaged in efforts
to get up what they call Uniou Leagues.
This is piece of gross deception. There is
no Unionism in the Abolition party. The
Union Leauge is an organization to prevent a
restoration of the Union. Phillips has truly
declared that the Abolitonists hoped for
and planned disunion," and Thad. Stevens
has declared in Congress that with his con-
sent, the Union shall never be restored
Those therefore, who join these Leauges, do
il to destroy the Union
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11

WHIsKEV ADM NEwsPAPERs.-A glass OF
whiskey is MANUFACTURED from dozen grains
of corn, the value which Is too small to be es-
timated. A pint Of this mixture sells for one
shilling, and if good brand, is considered
we'll worth the money. tits drank in min.
ute Or two-it fires the brain, sharpens the
appetite, derangss and weakens the physical
system. On the same sidboard on which
this delicious beverage is served, lies news
paper. 1t is covered with half million of
type-it brings intelligence from the quarters
of the globe The newspaper costs less than
the glass of grog-the juicee of few grains
of corn but it is no less strange than true
that there is portion of the community who
think corn juice cheap and the newspaper
dear.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11
ERThe Abolitionis felt certain that Can

e The Abolitionis felt certain that Cam
eron could buy Democrat to vote for him,
and thus secure his election to the U. S. SEN
ate. His failure sorely vexes them. They
howl "mo0 violence" in one breath and stul.
tify themselves, in the next, by attributing the
result to want of fraternity among their own
members. What they wanted most was o
few votes, and that will be the crying want
of the abolition party for many years to
come,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11
Qoet's Gorner.
Written for the DEMOCRAT.
GENTERvrEvE.
BY STELLA, OF LACKAwANA.

BY STELLA, OF LACKAwANA,
gaze from my lowly cottage
My cottage upon the lea, .....
y On proud and stately mansion,
Whose splendor is not for me F:
And l sigh in the misty cleaning,
AS, out through the leafy bars,
watch. from my curtainless easement.
A turret beneath the stars;
That shimmers now in the moonlight
The moonlight, white and eold
While the shadows gather deeper
Over the glistening void.
Oh, many misty twilight,
And many a moonlight eve,
watch for the softened footsteps
Of the maiden Genervieve;
And her proud and stately lover,
That met her year ago:
All me to be born peasant,
Is never joy to know!
She is happy, Oh, so happy,
Tonight beneath the stars,
For heard the words she murmurod,
Out through my leafy bars:
But she thinks not of the maiden,
Born On the thrftless lea;
never had lover
Would she but pity me
l am watching, watching, watching
What can the matter be
The levers-I have not seen them
Whispering on the lea:
For many misty twilight,
And many mo9nlit eve:
What hath the knight befallen,
Or tho maiden GenerTieye ?
Dark are the mansion windows,
Ard tie hall lights flicker dim;
From the door of her stately chamber.
She will colae no more to him:
In her young snd radiant beauty,
she sofsly fell gsleep:-
Oh, never had Il lover
But l know her oTn will weep:
And he II walk in the misty twilight
And sigh IN the moonl;t eve,
For the fair ami winsorGe maiden
The gentle GEEEkgIEvE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.


tut me he. q me Sick d Distressed afflicted lcith
ErMent and Chronic Diseases, and especially
NoI N,torMe cure q Diseases tfthe Sexual Organs
W Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea or Seminas
weakness, and other Diseases of the Sexual Orr .1s
and ON the New Remediesemployed in the DispeI.,.-
ry sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelope e
OF charge Two or three stamps for postage win be
sIcceptable. Address, DR.. j. SKILLIN HOUGH
2yN Ahting Surgeon, Howard Association. N5Oly
Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa, ln2Oly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11

.esn Ground Plaster IN, quantities
n and prices to suit purchasers, DOW for sale a
aAHs"ppsa ay Mow,y In
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11
9urt1 Branrt 4emurrat.

A weekly Democratic
.D,per, devoted to Pol
ties. News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
.lished every Wednes-
day, at TunkhannOck,
wyoming County, Pa.
BY HARVEY SlCKLERD
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11
Yusinssss 0otices.

bacon STANDARDIZATION, Pa.-C. L
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. lvln49tf
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11

Terms-l copy year, Tin advance) $3.50 If
rot main within six months, $500 will be charged
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11

Graduate q NE Lnlrerslty q Penn'a)
Respectfully offers his professional services to the
citizens of TuHkhPnnock and vicinity. lie can be
found when not professionally engaged either at ais
Drug Store or at his residence Putnam Street
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-03-11

T VI. CAREY. II. D. Graduate of the 4
J. IT, Institute, Cncinnati) would respectfully
announce to ihe citizens of Wyoming and Luzerne
Counties that he continues his regular practice 10 the
various departments Of his profession May te found
at his Office residence when not Professionally ali
sent
= Particular attention given TO tie treatment
Chronic Diseas.
entremoreIond Wvo~ainS n --,2n1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

Scorr Cous1r QUorA. The quota Of
this county. under .he late call fer 800 OOo
men is given below. Tue tim~ allowed for
filling this quota BY volunteering 10 rapidly
Diminishing. only about six weeks being left.
TIE bounties offered are most munifceut. Lat
the demands be answered promptly. The
troops are needed 10 the 6ela. 1t 10 better
t. volsntesr and get handeome bounty ef
$500 or $40O than - b drafted end get nosh-
ing. Oapt. Egbert, late Of the Second sasai.
r. has been appointed recruiting agent for
this county. He is thoroughly competent,
and will 4stsnd to the Business prsmptly.-
Thja Il thu nuotas
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

MORE CAVALRY HoRsEs WANTED
The ate ntion Of our readers 10 directed TO
the adser,i.e,nent Of cavalry hoses wanted.
Those having horsss to sell had better give
him a call
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

DEEss Goops.-Kshoe g. Carhart.
opposite the LsClsirs House. have just opened
another splendid lot Of ladies dress goods,
cloaking mat srial etc. Celi soon.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

CHILD Il Co. never fsil to emit the
public with boo:s aud shoss They have just
received another lot Of The most dseirabls
goods, to which the attention cf tho ladies 10
esp cial invited Store on Braay belo y %
east side
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

WANTRD.-Lsdies to learn TO use the
Grover j. 3 ,ker Sewing machine. no charge.
and permanent situation for few good op-
elators. Call at Sowing Machine rooms. over
Wadsworth's. corner Of Brady and Second
etreets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

AccIoENT.-Dr. Reds horse became
frighteSsd at the cars last evening near the
Blrtis House, throwing him fron the buggy
and hurting him severly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

Your ErEs.-Dr. Solomon, the scien-
tidc spectacle man, will remain in the city .
few week more. Now IL the the time to get
the very best sp-ctscles. Ohice In Farrapdt
htoek
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

WANTED FOR TIE WINTER MoNTHs,
- small or medium zed furnished Lcuse
Address q. box 3 s, Pos. office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

DlsTRIcT CouRT-The Rockingham
burglary case occupied the Court te-day and
probably will for day or two to TO come.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

ARRIVAL OF TRo Ups. One hundred
aan fifty soldiers from tn laval Coz ps ar ,
rived ut the Pr'soBers Ba,recLs on Rock Is.
land this morning. We understand they are
to compose the guard at that place.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

Tna FIssT.-Mr. J. NJ. -. Burrows
shipped 20 head Of dressed hogs = yes.erdsy-
the first Of the eesson.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

CHANGE OF Posr OFFICE TIME.-Un.
der the new winter time table ths Eastern
mail close. At 7lt A. N. and 7:So r. NJ, ana
arrives at 7.45 A. N. and G.l6P. ~.
The Western mail elcsee at Z A. II, and ar
rives at $50 Pm.
The Northern Iowa mail closes at9P. u.
and arrives at % 2. II.
The Southern Iowa nsail clcees at 2 Pm.
and arrives a. S 80 p. NJ.
The Northern. via De Witt, clcess at or
II and arrives at P. M.
OGies open st s o'clock A. y. General
delivery clsses at T. n. Office clo.ss at
9 P. NJ. Open susdsys frem go to 10 sc
A. Nj.
This arrangement goes into effect next Mep4
day morning.
The Northern and Southern mail boats hav-
Ing laid up. these mails sill go BY rail.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

II you want a good variety of the
best Winter Apples, call ~ L. l. Ochs. OPP
petite City Drug Store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

Military Uniforms and Equipments
furnished at short notice by Erskine, at No. 8
West Seeo street
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

The Auditing Board will not cou-
clud. its labors here before to-noirow after.
moon.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

PoL1cE CouRr.-Thc proprietor Of q
saloon on Second street was arraigned this
morning for striking noisy drunken individ.
ual. wesrisg Cucls Sans uniform yesterday
ev ening, = ho seemed determined to kill ey.
ery d-d du'shman" he met until heTecsived
. little Lessen teaching him 70 be less bolster.
Gus. As the ssidsndisidual did not appear in
Court against his chAs,iser, the case was drop.
ped,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

L. L. Ocns paws the highest cash
price tor GOLD, SILVER and DEMAND
NOTES.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

Davenport Mafke,.-..Daily Report.


Davenport Market...Daiiy Report.
o.vIcs o. rsI Dsn I Er.s.l
Friday Evs.. November Is.
Qaotstions little ehspgsd.
FLocs-wholesale. ssyAo@5ss; retail, $3.50
@c.3s. Shipment. l1a bbls.
wasAr-s5@s5. Receipts 2sc0 BE-. Ship
nebts 800 bu.
BARLZr--Active at l.12gli5. Receipts 1870
bu. Shipments $50 bu,
CoRs--Nom,nal at 42445:. Receipts 800 bu:
OArs-ssc.
PorArols-50c.
OsIoEs- %.
New York Stock Market.
NKv YORK, NV IL.
New xors s1arRet.
new YORK Novemberls.
FLoUn-iarket frmar. ssl54s25. extra
state 81 25d7 80 X. b..
"HsAr-MaIkst lGa2: better. 81 33Gl 30 70,
Chicago Spriog 81 34a1-3. Milwaukee Club
LAP SI5l Winter Red.
CoRs-lC6 e7o.
tArs--S4q.5e.
WuisKY-55H
Davenport LUMBER Market.
DAVENPORT, Nov. 2, 1868.
Fencing per ono thousand feet. ......s2l
Barn Roards do .... ll@25
Flooring do ....... 80
Sicing, do ..... -
Joist and timber DO .. II
Shingles, PEI thousani. ni............. 3.5aG5.to
Lsth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4t0
Picke.s Observation-Disclosures. Is M20
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

Buy YOUR CoNFEcTroNEsIss, CIGARS,
Gc, at Oehs No 10 Wsst--eccpd street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13
A. Miller,

10. 20 BRADY STREET, BELOW SECOND,
"a KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
makes TO order
MGents', Roys'& Shildren's Clothing
of the best mat~ria ard in a nanner that canno
fail t. give sa'isia ,ticn. literal patronage ro-
psctfully solicised. imyzl-dly