davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-22
LIVERPOOL, Nov. s, 1861.

= LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8, 1SBL
Proyisious-Ho1ders Of beef continue to press
sales, but buyers are shy, and prices have eonse-
queutly still downward tendency. Pork quiet
without change in value. Bacon Is, In steady re-
quest at previous prices. Butter, the finest des-
cripon continued sa1eable at full prices other de-
scr1ptions entirely neglected. Cheese Is offered on
easier terms, without leading to more business.
Lard continues In nir demand at very full II not
advancing prices. Tallow, IN consequence Of heavy
arrivals In London has declined there 1s per cwt.
Here the trade has been very inactive, but prices
are nominally unchanged.
, 1864-11-22

- The Rock Island Argus DENY has
come out strongly for the constitutional
amendment abohshing slavery;
.tBut Whatever may be the result Of the war, the
+ adoption Of the amendm snt we speak Of need not
be affected By il, and we can perceive no good OBJ
lection to its being laid before the people. The
present Congress viii expire on the 4th Of next
March. The amendment has once been before this
Congress, and passed the SENATE by the requisite
lWo-thirds votE-it WIS SO claimed atany rate; hut
1t failed In the House. It will be mp again the
coming winter, and were we . member We should
vote TO submit 1t to the people for their Judgment
Ift fails In this Congress- 1t will most certainly be
proposed ~ the ne1t and We can see no reason for
delaying the matter. whatever may be the result Of
the Xnr.n
, 1864-11-22
The 18th Congressional DIstrict-Na-
Ar Yu14

We are indebted to the Springfield Journal
for the full official returns ofthe 18th District
for Congressman. Randolph gives Morrison
only 199 majority instead Of oo6 az reported.
The fgurcs now stand as follows;
, 1864-11-22

Notwithstanding the nnGayorable weather for the
!ast few weeks: the market has been good and
hadc lively for this season Of the year There has
, 1864-11-22
rBt Board. steady Second Board, weak.
COr1mERCKaL.


MONDAY EVENING, Nov. Il, 1861
The following table shows the receipts and ship
mcnts Of produce at this point during the past IS
hours:
, 1864-11-22

In 1853 49,. 3z77a sStd15 2s1a9t n0aso sann
Season. sG' 1e1S0 9ole5 2!6;5an 5t0 s3aSS e1i;a6
1854 19es74 aasG7fo9 1171sss l21sSEa iiG9Q3 iSsqi
FLOUR AND eRA1s N BToEE IN THIS o1rY
The following table shows the amount OF Flour
and Grain In etorc in this city On Saturday. and
the smouut in stote on the corresponding date Of
Last year:
, 1864-11-22
,6G1 01LSI,Lxsazp OF n 1sht supply. with an a.
and ac1ye Prices generally nrm At previous Quota.

CARBON O114.-Asrket IN very light and inaa-
equate supply. with IN active demand Redneries
manufact11inE chiefly for export, rs with tha draw
back allowed. bette! prices arc being realized. There
has been no essential change previous quotations.
Ne quote: 49,.
White O, ITO to 10 test, per load Sc brl @ooc
Straw OIL, do sc = brlsa4ts6c
BenZoe 6GS63c KraTtty-55c
ONIOS+In limited receipt with : good deinand.
Market afn at previous quotations.. We quote:
0ntons, In bulk, bu. &L61a1. Is
Onions, delivered, @bu+............... tES A1.io
0uion8- from store, r Fhu.............. hu. 1S5e1.9Q
POULTIiX-Afnrket active. and In fair supply.
Chickens, lIVf. Observation-Disclosures
Chickens, dfcased dox. A518 LOO
Ducks, live, doz. 21ae3Q0
Ducks, dreSsed, q dor, a0G935o
Tu1key1, live, 11a1!c
Turkeys, dressed. TD.,,.,,..-..,,.....,..1 1Se1Jkc
Pigeons dog. 1,13@22s
P0TAT0EtWfth fair receipts tho market con-
tinuesaetve and moderately especially for choice
Prinse 10 % Choice per Su On t,ack. ck.,,.,... "a IS
Prime to choice per bu in store ,.,-..,.. f001s111
Mixed per bu on track 653 20
1ll1ed per bu ftp1 store f52 50
Fair to choice, per bril- sD935
Sweet Potatoca per bu. 25G330o
FR0FISIOSk-Reteived to-day $50 na cut
, 1864-11-22

CGOPERAtsE-Pprk Barrels very SCARCE and ad-
ysncea &C.. caitf to-day Werc: 200 hickory kop Pork
Barrels at g. track; IS ash hoop do Al $.a5 de
iyeEed: 500 Lard Tlerces 1t Sa.5o delivered.
derate demand. Prices firm 1t 90GX!c i doz.
FISIi-EuTE FIsH-Receipts coutlhue light, with
very limited demand. AasorIet tsh friu ut pre-
'eut Quotations. F'shermens lots are selling lower.
, 1864-11-22

Hefc me market opened at s1b, adYanced 70 2S9
declined to a17, and dosed at I'D bid. The supply
Is 30 small and the demand SO large. that the bro"
kers hare to make large difference between the
buying and selling prices. Silver dull and heavy
at 35 to 210. Government Bonds are steady, and
advanced slightly to-day. The SEcosD NATIONAL
BANK quotes them As follows:
, 1864-11-22

In the afternoon the weather was too severe for
the "curbseoaa" operators, and tae1o VA 1oaiux
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20
Ayers Cherry .pectoral,

FOR THR RAID cuRz or &rf
GOWghS, Cold, IMMaem8a, EA@mraeMesaA
Croups Rronchikis, EmeARsees4 Gene
sumption, and for ske Hes1sT ,
OF Cons um ptlve Pak&&me@ ~
1n advanced Stages al
81 the Disease ID So.
Thk b q remedy "a universally knows 10 satpasa any
cher foF ts Of threat and lnnk coaraamsa thaA
useless here 20 phbish the siesa cg his wsemes Isa
snrvallsd szesenes 6r coughs and sol6 sna No tny
wonderful enres Of pulmonary diseass. have made d
known throughout ta elSilissa nates af The aaxsh.
Few are the communities Eamiiies among them
Who hare not soae personal expsgence o. 10 sneeA
living sTophy Ia their dss 81 Tn yseey SseF tho
sshGe sud dangerous isorsss 81 the threat saA ahg
As all know the dreadful fatality q shsss dsarders aud
% they know too the effects d hs Tsey, We peed noe
u thar 70 Them that has hsw ell khs viz
tnes that did have when making the whiah have
wen % strongly apoh The eonadenes 81 nasaaand.
Prepared by DR.. J. O. AVER g. co. 1owsal MasA
.,.... FOR SALE BY
Z. Geesaman, Council Bluff,
r. n. Mcbride, "a :"
<. W: Kynett, :" -. .r.tf
J, Z. 1sh { Co.. Omaha. 49,. "a: .:-,....
a Heller. Nebraska CITY, $500.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20

COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKETS.

EoNFAaETE 0FFfcKs I
REaauART % ISss. 1
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20

Cyspcpsfa. Heart Disease, EAas, ERI1ep~
syt Melancholy MeHrnaR In.
Many remarkable It these sfsesana have seen
ase w Tire alternative power ~ this mssassg lkstlms
atss the vital functions into ygoFgaa stpD, and huE
oVercoss disorders which Wsud be suppoesd 4SSGA ia
reach. 6acli remady has iohg besa raiyed hy the
eessies Of tie faoe and coRaasat khal hs wiH
de SoE them ail that medicine can do ~ ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

SPIRIT OF THE CoLoRED TRooPs IN THE AR. My OF THE PoToMAc.--The conduct of the col ored troops, by the way, in the actions Of the last few days, is described as superb. An Ohio soldier said to me to-day: "I never saw men fight with such desperate gallantry as those negroes did. They advanced as grim and stern as death, and when within reach of the enemy struck about them with pitiless vigor that was almost fearful" Another soldier said to me: {: These negroes never shrink nor hold back, no matter what the order. Through scorching they march with prompt, ready feet" Such praise is great praise, and it is deserved. The negroes here who have been slaves are loyal to a man; and on our occupation of Fredericks- burg pointed out the prominent secessionists, who were at once seized by our cavalry and put in safe quarters. In talk with group of these faithful fellows I discovered in them all perfect understanding of the issue of the con- fict, and grand determination to prove wor- thy of the place and privileges to which they are to be exalted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

FRoM EURopE.-The Havre and Bremen steamer Anserica, via Southampton, with dates to Wednesday, the llth inst, arrived at New York Sunday. The news is only in part anticipated in the intelligence received by the Peruuian via Port au Basque. It is of much
 interest and importance. The London Con- ference, as was briefly reported by the Peru- vian, had succeeded in obtaining an armistice, or rather suspension of hostilities, to com mence from the l2th of May, and to continue
 for one month. Previous to this arrangement, however, collision had taken place between
 the naval squadrons of Austria and Den mark in the North Sea. The Austrians had two
 frigates and three gunboats engaged, and the
 Danes two frIgates and corvette. While the
 House of Commons was in session on the 9tb, a telegram was received from the Governor of Heligoland, which reported that the Danes had defeated the Austrians that one of the frigates of that Power was in flames, and the rest of the Austrian squadron was making for Heligeland. The amour cement was received with loud cheers from all parts oe the House, the occupants of the Strangers Gallery joining heartily in the applaus. The Duly Ne'cs says "Government officials have been at Southampton inspecting some of the mail packets, to ascertain their fitness for war transports. A deputation of the Garibaldi Committee had waited on MT. Gladstone to oct sta ement of the facts connected with the sudden departure of Garibaldi. The result does not appear to have been entirely satiseac- tory to the committee, although Mr. Gladstone rsafirmed. in the most positive terms, that nc acted solely on his own responsibility, as solely from . consideration for Gen. Garloaldls l health. .ta..... ..- -..a..
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

Alonzo T. Sanborn of Meredith, N. H., c lad of fifteen years, in the spring of 1861, pur- chased sheep and it's lamb of the former year, for four dollars. He has now flock of eighteen sheep, worth at least 82o0, and S84 in cash as the result of that purchase, and some subsequent traffic, on the capital invested and it's profits. He has deducted the value of his own time paid his travelling expenses. and al- lowed $4 year for keeping each sheep, and has realized net gain of $280 in three years, on an investment $4. The gross income of one he now owns was $l9 last season.
 NUMBERS of prisoners state that Gen. Lee accompanied Ewell's corps across the Ny, iase Thursday afternoon, and separately addressing each brigade, assured the troops that they were entering upon most important movement which, if successful, would prove fatal to the invaders. He stimulated them by the nope or plunder, assuring them that they are near our immense stores of provisions and baggage, of which determined assault would give them possession. Ewell's corps returned, however, having lost nearly two thousand men, and with out wagon. .t1 i-,ti Srk.
 MT. Caleb Hodgson, mayor of Carlisle, being asked for some aid to the tercentenary ceiebra- tion refused, saying Shakespeare was Q clever man, but he might have turned his talents to better advantage"
 Dr. Read reports to the Sanitary Commis- sion from Nashville, that preparations arc making to build army hospitals on Lookout Mountain, and that Gen. Thompson recon. mends the planting of garden on the top or the mountain.
 Nearly five thousand sheep have died Tn Franklin county, Mass, during the past w'n.e., s of the disease known as English rot, oausso Oy poor quality of hay. =. .re.
 The Portland Argus say. that dsss,. .s ,..sr s'a i goodbye to the jail in that cisy - IT. I fr;snds satiIed with the creditor. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

JosE BILLINGS ON DRAFrINa.-Widder vim min, and there onla son, iz xempt, provided the widder's husband has already served years in the war, and iz willing to go in agin believe the supreme eorte has decided this thing for ever.
 Once more If a man should run away with his draft, he probably wouldn't evir be allowed to stand the draft agin this luks sevear at fust site, but the moar yu lux at it, the moar yu can See the wisdom into it.
 Once moar5, Xsmpt are those who hay been drafted into the Stait prizzen fur trying to git an honist living bi supporting wives tu enct also, all them psepil who are crazee and un- sound on the goose also. all nusspaper corri- spondsnts and fools in general.
 Once moarly agin: No substitute will be ackceptid who iz less than three or moar than ten feet high he must know how tn chew to- backer and drink poors whiskee, and mustn' t be afeered of the itch nor the rebels. Moral charackter ain't required, as the Government furnishes that and rashuns.
 Conclusivsly: A person caanot be drafted moar than twice in two different phases without his consent; but all men have right to be drafted at least onst i don't think even writ of habeas corpus can deprive man of this last blessed privilege.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02
READ AT THE PILGRIM CELEBRAr1oN, Middlebury, Vt., December 22d,
 In Responst to ths TOAST THE ADIES FORE YER.

THE ADIES FORE YER. The Ladies forever! o, mol
 There's nothing in nature so old; 'Twould do for the Fathers, but Ohl
 To suppose their descendant 50 coldl The Ladies forever Say, whether
 Tine singular passion is known To absorb such number together,
 Or doat for life time on one? The Ladies forever! o, never!
 The wish were as tame as Q VOW; My bosom! dear Lady, is ready
 for one only, never but nowl And why is my passion SO tenderi
 An! why my devotion SO pure! An! person and number and gender
 Agreeing, the concord is sure. And if, by different grammar,
 True love have different tone Between the Coquette and the Hammer, - Then the Ladies forever, alonel The Pilgrims amid their distress,
 The waters, the wild, and the weather Had ladies, as angels, to bless <. The fathers and children together. As fair to their eyes ss dream,
 As fearless and faithful as truth, No Mary more tender could seem,
 And Rose was as loving as Ruth. Their grammar of speech was the WORD, Its green leaf an oracle then,- "A wife is . gift from the Lord; ;''
 HIS the Ladies forever! A.menl
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

Dr. Woilles of Paris; recommends tannin for oonsumption in certain cases. He statea that 1t causes the humid rattle in the chest which, often accompanies tubereles in then ar.t period, to disappear it also dimin.she. difficulty of breathing, the frequency of the cough and sxpectoration. and exercises ben encial inaaenoa over the general state Of the patient! When. the caverns are not very large generally happens that the local symptomi n% nna.e ID ths course of e weak or fortnight
 me eases ID which tannin to lose its power iu consumption aEs chieay those in which fevs,
 n oonnnuous, and the disease rapid in it's pro eFees; .s also when thsre las besp recent con apsmsnt
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

John M. Bolts says: ".From the portico oi my house and my family have seen nine bat ties fought on my own fields, and just before my own door, between hostile troops who but yesterday, as it were boasted of . common his tory, . common nationality and common destiny. .'
 They make out about ten Gen. Smiths. Ii ;e . very General name.-Rxnsies.
 The expenses of the Nation are thirtYhve dollars second.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

ALxosr DoSE.-N is quite evident, from the tone of the rebel prisoners captured by our armies, that they regard the campaign now in progress as the final one at least on their side, and that they feel that the result is already de- cided against them. Lee may get little mora desperate work out of his army, but the break down must soon begin under the steady and terrific pressure Grant keeps upon him When disintegration does begin with the rebel host, it will be, as the Army and Nary Jour nal prophecies, rapid and complete in propor ton to the 6ercsness and stubbornness of its preliminary struggle. There are natural req sons for this belief. ~"
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

A tavern-keeper in Newark. when giving . New Years present to his "help," told one of his porters smart Irishman) that he was about the best man in the house, and, therefore, he should give him the most costly present. Sure said Patrick, rubbing his hands with delight, T always mane to do my duty { I believe you.' replied his employer, land there fore shall make you a present of all you have stolen from me during the year. Thank yer honor! replied Pat, land may all yer friends and acquaintances treat you as liberally.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

NAMES AND AGES OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE REVOLUTION Burnham, on the St. Louis, Missouri roll, S32 B per annum born in Southampton county, Virginia, May TO- l764 age, 99 years and months. John Goodnow, on the Boston Massachusetts roll, at $46 67 per annum born in Sudbury Middlesex county, Massachusetts, January 30, l7e2 age, l02 years and II months. Amaziah Goodwin, on Portland, Maine, roll, at S3s B bornin Somersworth, Stafford coun- ty, New Hampshire. February l6, l759; age los years.
 William Hutchings, on Portland, Maine, roll, at $2l '66; born in York, York county, Maine (then Massachusetts,, in the year l754.
 Adam Link, on Cleveland, Ohio, roll, at $50 per annum; born in Washington county Pennsylvania; age, lO2 years. Benjamin Miller, on the Albany, New York, roll, at $24 54 per an mum born in Springfield, Massachusetts, April 4. l764; age, 99 years and l04 months.
 Alexander Maroncy, on the Albany, New York, roll. at eight dollars per month; born the year l77O, enlisted at Lake George, New York age, s4 years enlisted by bis father, as he was young.
 John Pettingill, on the Albany, New York roll, at $50 per annuE born in Windham Connecticut, September 10, l762; age, l0l years and 5 months.
 Samuel Downing, (papers do not show hiz are), on the Albany, New York, roll, ct $S( per annum served in the second New Hamp shire regiment.
 Lemuel Cook, on the Albany. New York roll, at $l00 per annum; no age or birthplac' given in papers.
 Jonas Gates, on the St. Johnsbury, Vermont roll, at $s per month papers mislaid. tSinc. fonnd to be 10I years old. 52s si
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

J.F. WALKER. Over tho Post Office, South-st., Ltchheld, ot.' Manufacturer and dealer in ss1d,ss,. Harness, Brides, Halsers, W1ips - Las1ss, Sockets, Sureinsles. Ornd-
 nsents, Trimmings, dc.
 Ressnsn,s oil Hacking r.r nrassrving, softening, and renewing the .an !. nca of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Eade 10 order all kinds of double and sln sle Hsrness of superior style and workman &iu. and of the best material. Sms
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02
THE OLD CORPORAL
 FROM BERANGEH.

l With shouldered arms and cheerful face Forward, my comrades, march away; l have nay pipe and your embrace; Step out-I'ye my discharge to-day. Twas wrong to be soldier still, When in the service old I'd grown; But you, the lads taught your drill, Will miss my old familiar tone. Conscripts. keep step, keep step, say Nc tears for me-march, march away, A boyish ensign, fresh from school,
 Insulted me, broke his head; For that they tried me-'tis the rule:
 He's getting well-I die instead. With passion and with brandy nerved; From him I could not keep my fist: Besides, the "Great Man. have served No weeping, comrades, insist.
 Conscripts, keep step, keep step, say --- N.-ss~"f0 f0F mSFai9 away conscriptsl you'd scard like me, Arm or leg for g eroeg alone; Mine was gained long ago,Ayou see,
 In wars when kings were overthrow. For me you'd always pay the shot,
 When of our fights used to talk; Glory, however, have Inot? Step.out, nor sigh, as on we walk.
 Consoripts, keep step, keep step. say; No tears for me-march, march away. Robert, my eomrade, pray go back,
 And shepherd turn, your service done See how those trees cast shadows black; But spring is spring at home alone. Often for me tho rising day
 Has given fresh charms to every wood: They're mine no more. Come, march away. My mother lives-but God is good
 Conseripts, keep step. keep step, say;
 No tears for me-march, march away. Who is it, thers, that sebs 50 hard!
 An! 'tis the drummer's wife, know. In Russia-one of my rearguard-
 I bore her boy through frost and snow. Alike the father, child, and wife,
 Without me, would be meath the sod. She cannot give to me my life,
 Let her commend my soul to God.
 Conscrlpts. keep step, keep step, l say i;
 No tears for me-march, march away. Morbleu! my pipe is out, fear.
 Not yet! So much tho better, then, Now to the square we're coming near; Don't bind my eyes, beg, my men. grieve, good friends, to bore you thus, But, most of all, don't ire too low My time has come-now no more fuss.
 God keep you alto heav'n go.
 Consoripts, keep step, keep step, say i;
 No tears for me-march, march away.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

RICHMOND NOT THE REBEL OAP1fAL.-The Washington Republican gets of the following
 1. The rebel capital is in carpet-bag, is. in Jeff. Davis's hand, and Jeff. Davis is usually during active operations, in special car on 6 railroad. Wherever Jeif. and the carpet-bag are, there is the rebel capital"
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

CONNECTICUT TRoops IN ACTIVE SsRvIoE.- The 9th and 20th 0. ", are with Hooker uu- der Sherman the 9th, 7th, 9th, 10th, 1lth and lst Light Battery are with Butler, as are also possibly !he 18th and 2lst. The 14th and lst cavalry are with Grant. The 18th is with Si- gel in the Shenandoah valley. The let and 2d Artilleries are also in the field, the lst with Butler, and the 2d with Grant.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02
DENTAL NOTICE.

Rz TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS lSzo (}y11 Cash, will, for the next six monts
 t11V pay for full Set of Upper Ieetn; on IS Carat Gold, and warranted to it, and made better than any made for the same price n Hartford, a don't as yet, for tho want of badness. whip the Cat to get work. I will be found at the old Stand whese I have beeu for tAe past i've years, over the Post Of. aee. South Street. Litchheld. -a+
 Thankful for the liberal patronage have nlisation to my own business to merit and re- eeiye continuance of the same.
 E. cRossMAN. ,Ntsh6elds Jan. lSsz. tf$7
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02
Dn yisl c. Buckley,

~EALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 of nll kinds and prices, Chairs. Tables, Barssus. Bsdste.ds and Cofin.; Also. Picture 1rsn.s' Toilet Stands and Sofas made and acid with neatness, elegance and despatch. W.rshouse. Wsst St., Litch6old, Conn. lyds
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02
FREDERICK B. SWIFT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
 AND c.ws;ssisssr sf Dssds fer Esssy Sfass ''
 Tsrritory
 200 Broadway, New York, +f1o First FioeR-Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

Sanford & GiddIngs, A 1T0RNEYS AT LAW, New Milford, Conn. A. Particular attention paid to Students H.S. SANFORD is Notary Public and Com sn issioner for New York.
 H. s. SANFORD. [ly1 v. c. G1DD1Nds'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02
Wm. H. BranNAll,

HEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry
 D Gssax, Gssestaes, creckery. Glass Ware anl Ysnkse Nssions, Nc. 6, West Street, ast door west of tho Court Hosxs, Htchhead Coan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02
Bishop & SedgWick,

DBALERs in DRY GOODS. READY MADE
 Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Croskory, Groceries, &c., &c., West Street. Litehfeld, Conn.
 0. B. BISHOP. T. '. ShDd"l"A'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

The Liverpool Albion gives thirty-feur forms in which the name of Shakespeare has been spelled.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

Chas. HOtchkiss & Son,
 woLeoTTvILLE, CONN.,, ~RACTTCAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD
 ERS. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c., and Dealers in Lumber of all kinds.
 Saving and Flaming done at short notice. March 1. 1861. 40