davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

Rice. had severe skrmhhing On ths Terre Nosr. He
trump, and hrashed Cabe beautifully. IVES Wish BIN
o. the engagement The Little Missouri md thspe ho
caused M Aarmaduke 70 oil himself end slide o. 0eo.
Rice had hts scalp ploughed up and piece carried swsy
BY canister shot,
nE7HO6PBCrfvA
The AFFAIR at Prairie do Anna the most brilliant dis
play Of military movements ever beheld Imagine
line three miles In length on beautiful prairie when
the fresh grass growing the cavalry the tanks,
reserve column OF division the rays OF brilliant sun
cleaning ON thousands OF muskets and flashing from
sa6res, and you form idea OF what saw. Gene
raj Steele extended his right 10 flank their fort0ca
tions on the edge OF the prairie, mile half N
LENGTH whereupon Father Price founo that be had re-
ceived an order from Kirby Smith 10 decline baltic and
retreat TO Shreveport.
CAPTURE or THE HoNER-wHEN CAMDEN WAS OCCUPIED, AND
WHAT WAS GAINED 1T.
nse large boat, the Homer was at Camden just be.
fore our forces took that place She got OF but General
Steele sent force down and captured her thirty miles
below. The occupation Of Camden place the 10th
Our forces captured some commssary supplies together
with one hundred and f0rtysx hogsheads OF sugar aud
three hundred barrels OF molasses All the cotton In
the vicinity was burned by order Of Price.
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

WINTER GARDEy.-Mr. Booth began mis- sbort season ~
this theatre last night and played the part Of Hamlet 70
a largo and intelligent audience IL is pleasant 10 know
that OF shakspses plays and good actor have he
power draw together such audience IN this choscp
time OF jugeory and ciaptrap dramas. Mr. Booths pcs-
formapce Of Hamlet real interpretation Of shaksperes
II good test OF actors rendition Of one Of shahs
pere's characters TO nnd whether no " makes tho
play In which the character uielgib whe.hes
or 40 II brings the character nearer 10 the popular
conception and makes the spectator better acquainted
with the author than he was Tried by this test-a7d
cannot imagine better one--Mr. Booths Hamlet ID
perfect Such an actor Is worth Wilderness OF com:
mentstors. He redeems shakspere from the charge c
obsouity. and makes the character OF Hamlet and oo
whole prssrsss OF the pay clear ~ the surs
shine. scenes whose purpose has hitherto been u
question are made clear by.a gwture w
doubt an audience ever before realized
distinctly the story OF Hamlet as did the audience
the winter Garden last night No one who enterapi
The very common opinion thai The NV Yf Hamht
better IN The closet than The stage, should lose the noa
opportunity 10 see Mr.. Booth In u. m.
Mrs Chanfrau played 0phelia very agreoaug,, Al
other actors are only worthy Of notice as a sI
very small ap amount Of support gooa ae~' - ~
along With
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
Released Union Prison ers-Their Sad
Condition, &c.
n,r.o.r M.va 1894

The flag of truce steamer New York arrived A
Annapolis yesterday morning from CITY Point, with
,nrty.four paroed officers and three hundred and
sixty four men, such the condition OF the latter
that every man Of them was admitted TO the hos
pal one hundred and nfty OF them had to bc carried
from the boat on srstchcrs and cars Their looks and
words sbundantly prove that their miserable condition
bss been produced by starvation, and many are On.
doubtedy par, the reach Of medicine or nourshmeu.
Among the officers Colonel Rose OF the Seventy seventh
Pennsylvania regiment Who was the shIef engineer Of
,no tunnel BY which 90 many OF ocers escaped 10
February Iast, he having been rscapiursd.
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
The Handred Day Men Of OAso.
Arrivals and Departures.

Mss hs 81 .%S s sst & sns
Mrs CaysIs infant and % .,ste, Mrs kearnsy
sas u; %F sSs S%
hsr; Ss1sr :ssG1a ..d " sifss ts
bell, Mr. s%id, strange. Jas Parkiu, ; Tssxer,
.Gsf ss
Mrs. K a snn'n %s maids water sso w sS
El and Mr. Geo Tsit ii Hutchinson; Mr sutcsns xf Ds
ih.s KNIGHT NJ aud Mrs barbour and mad servant
IS Mr.
NJ w:.n ssr % NJ oss
.na ks.s
s;"i SS.. NV s%'s
ssssS @ :
o91D9sf uss - apf mann @ @
s nS @ rsr and and ,so SS P s w.SS So
i. s,,I Sssn:.s s.P.sss, ~. ss;
s.e =, S "a
S%Ss,Sa, Master simpson Robinson sSsa'oa 70.
LryrnrcoLa,, Steamship Hurops a, Boston W 3
kss ksas HIn.s s%s Ba sss Sssss f.rd. tAG$sssS. sss%..
I~TaOpl samuel Tno%p:n w.m p. s.;ss, S,sh, A.!
sosn sarah
cs:es
Nairn Frsds eup.n,r; & Joseph Mason. Mason WIN F,gr,
:ss' sf$ Us sS% .s "a y %%sr;
dsasher John barton Bird and wife Miss Jane Gibbs
a'ss s'evs Rs
Hnss nd w xr sss. MIS-
Burns MRS wier. Jon.s " lawson and wss, JaliYs
ssSf Long 's @
sss 9ss. Colonel ri X. xoy.
ssa saa .us mai dy fCr Mr. fsSsr and dss
yoSng Mrs. HaSsh and fsmy Ssoss %s; any sss D,
ssgsss swrsns. s,.. odsRsy Rsy
sSd. s.sisg SSsas E:'Ss
wich, Delano, Mr. Muligan. !.
Nsv Orrrlrs-seamshp George Cromwen-O lrique
Mrs ns adfy foosr Mss Poolsy NINE onvs Mrs Murphy
Koch, Capt page Mr. ksn .smper = saac ssa NOR
an, sss,wood sh reSt Mr. Jeffrey. oaps Moody and
HSrrim.- Mrs HERMAN aud daughter Mrs Moss and
wo nfsa,rs Mr. and III. sSry Cough Rsw6
siss eidon Ried s,uses.J ORGY. Mr. ,Firmn, and
22S In the steerage.
Iayraroor- shIp rsr.borougA-Mr + Hagan, wife and
posrpsss MowRo,-st Steamer Rewbsrn--Acng Master and
sss Ssz Asns sn ss,ss .1S S s
"a. sssn, Ihos B.pj.%. Pssy%s,.srs ,c c:,s s
Ssss S,s 5ss.s ssis: .ss
MScs ldolphus IAns~.gen, Joshos Cook, Jr, hsrri
man. ---
vvnrooL-stsamshrp Nova scotian, frrm Portland
Prof Belt Queens Coege kingson Nst James Por,eous
foi ssss I~S s s%as SssSsroa ssrn. fs, M"rssn
nd u others
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

Io morrow Thursday evening an amateur concert
VIII be given by Mrs. sssun and her pupils, az pod.
worth Hail. 10 aid Of the Sanitary CommIss,on sesss
may secured BY applying Al Mrp. sesuu's residence
Nile. Krohowsha gives . concert a. Chichcrngs
Rooms On The Same evening This talented young ar,s,
rs as, establishing hsrseu tho favor Of our New yorh
publlc.
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
OPERATIONS ON THE WASHITA RIVER
COTTON AND CONTRlBANDs sECuRED.
When General Steele Occupied Camden, and
What He Gained by It.
Capture Of Quantity Of Sugar
and MOlasses,
h. 60. ~.

= WASHINGTON, Nay 8. 1854.
01hcial despatches from General Banks have been
Ssesived In reference to tho battles on the Red
vivss ne states that, Notwithstanding the sur
NV % the 9Th ult., and the reverse ex
psrisooed u that time yet tho whole, Including the
ssbsequsnt battles the two following days. they
very great disaster 70 the enemy the loss In killed and
wounded and the Generalization OF their forces being
rger, the numbers being considered than any other
bastle Of the war.
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
Military Affairs.

THE THIRTY sEvKNrH REormESr ". Y. 2. ". a. OR.
DERED TO DUTY IN TnE roRTs
GENrnAt oRDERs-No.l 4.
HEADcrARpgRs, 37rn RnGrMRrr, Ny s.N. @
Nsw YoRK, May 8, 1854.
In compliance with divIston orders OF this date Tits
regiment will assemble al the Armory No 500 Broadway
ten O'Clock, on the morning OF Friday, the 9th inst
fully uniformed aud equipped tov thirty days duty
defences Of the bsrbor.
The aeid and stan win report 70 tho Colonel and the
the same time and place.
The WIN provide themselves with one DAYS cooked
ratiops.
Prompt attendance win be required, 80 The regimen,
wl Do mustered into tho United sM,es service Al eleven
o'clock, and march Al once 70 Ms post. ~ order cf
40, Mosrcoxsar, JR., AdIu,ant,
SPECIAL oRpER-No. 4.
Inc officers cf the regiment will meet al tho hrmory,
70. oso broadway, tomorrow wednesday, evening"
May =, a. eight O'Clock. by order OF
A. Q. McsrecIav, Js., AdialaRs
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
Our Cairo Corresponden nee.

CAIRO, III April %, 1864.
The steamer Continental has just reached here from
New Orleans bringing tho latest from below, and
OF which we make summary.
Nothing OF particular Importance had on The
frontier up the 18th. Major General Heron, com.
manding the district who just passed through an
attack OF variood has entirely recovered Gen. Benton
had arrived at Brownsville with orders TO report
General Herron He will be Immediately assigned TO q
command. trhing misunderstanding had occurred be-
French and Americans 10 regard to cotton,
the former accusing the latter OF having violated Mexca
territory by sezng cotton belonging to rebels a Maa-
fhe French 10 have taken Mexican matters
into thGfr own hauis
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
ARRIVAL OF The GEORGE CROMWELL.
Compliment Paid General Lee by Officers In
tho Cavalry Division.
INTERESTING FROM TEXAS,
re- &c.. ID

BY the arrival OF the steamship George Cromwell John
A. Post commander, as this port yesterday, we have
New Orleans dates OF April 20.
The Cromwell brings the following passepgers:-
G. Cocks, Mrs. Muvey, Captain +. Page. Mrs. Pack
wood Mira Ainsworth John Klunkenper j. c. Norcross,
J. Frasicr, II j. Clark Wm Pyne, Mrs H. Pooey, Miss
f. Pooiey, q. lsaacs, Nine. Joube and Nine. Murphy.
We are under obligations to purser Hemsead, OF the
CROMWELL for the prompt delivery OF our dispatches.
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

The Weather At -. John,
N. JoHs, n. ", May q, 1854.
rne cOas, Is bmmed, w'rd sas, the sea, ashcry bs
Vcnd doubt h total failure,
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
General stesle's Column.
CAMDEN, Arkansas, April II, 1861.
orr urvFNprTn

Our forces crossed the Little Missouri at Ekn's Ferry
where the rebels bad line Of breastworks on the hill
commanding the bottom. After sharp skirmisb we
drove the rebels or who fell back to Prairie de We
waited here TO be Joined by Thayer Heavy rains set in
that the river had be brdged bottoms cor
duroyed TO get the reuforcemcn,s across. Our army
then proceeded the at their chosen and
fortified position at Prairie do Anna They bad been sx
months fortifying there and had a line Of rife pe aud
epauemens for guus in barbct;e one and a bali miles
long This hidden by belt Of timber along creek
and commanded tho Washington and Camden road
and other approaches General steele felt them
cautiously, ssoertained thor position exactly ex.
tended his right ae 10 flank their Notifications and
would have cut them TO pieces by snnadips re had
Price, who commanded the rebels in person rot
up and busted towards Washington The nghtng for a
while was brisk but when the rebels saw their position
was uncovered they nconnently skedaddied
POSITION
Arkadelpna, Washington aud Camden form triangle,
and the military road upon which we travelled was
the line Washington and from thence direct TO shreve
port by ganons a. The map you wil see that wo were
csMuvr-ous nRatngy
Camden is strongly fortified having nlDe forts on
mandiDg heights, well Isid out aud built, The wood is
for miles around aud ali sppr aches TO the place
capable OF being well defended rrics supposed
port by way Of Washington, and moved his from
camden washington After the ngh, al Prairie dc Anna
eeoeraI steele pursued tho rebels few miles toward
Washington, then suddenly turned aud pushed for
Camden. frco saw his error, aud started for Camdes
also. Then commenced race for the position. Marina.
duke gos In 'front.' and Docsery IN the rear endeavorns
70 delay and impede us, tho mkde and north roads,
unsl Price with his could roach tho fortnca-
lions ~ Camden by the south road. There was con-
unocus and severe skrmisbIpg but that evening our
orces marched 0ftscp miles, and tho next day twenty
nve entering Camdtn, driving MAJ maduke from position
70 position, nnth no led for good and aye.
BUBwHACHsRs.
Ne wore ouenwhacked, attacked In rear front aud
sans, oy the rebel cavalry with twelve pieces OF aul
ey yst cur oss including the lights fttc Missouri,
Frsre de Anna and on tho march here
two hundred The rebel css has boon much greater ss
pAsa inc time We drQYe them Our rear guard, under
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
rhe Belgian at Father Point.

The steamship Belgian, for Quebec, passed here thin
evening News anticipated.
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
Mr.. william Young's Despatch.
NEW ORLEANS, April 20. 1864.

Mr.. william Young's Despatch.
NEW ORLEANS April 20, 1864.
GENERAL
General Lee was serenaded the &c. Charles Hotel
evening by the band Of the Second Maine cavalry. The
compliment extended by the cavalry officers who
now In this city. General Lee was called upon for o
speech, and responded as follows:-
told that this kindly demonstration Ia designed
token Of respect and welcome TO me on my return
from the campaign IN which your comrades Of the
cavalry division have occupied prominent position
thank you for It and the pleasant expression Of ind
vidua regard which meet from you who among
you may wish speak. and Of which might desire
TO say somewhat, shall say nothng for II is quite too
the cavalry division will say this that through It's toll
some march Of over Eve hundred mles-a march
the graves which scatter ts whole route-.hrougb
all this, and to the limit OF its reach, its repu.
all that 7, than any single one perhaps, could
for my reputation and record, wish. To this corps
York-wecome you to our prvations and dangers; but
surely the glory which must follow the Of brave
bid you for tho future Godspeed and now good night
At conclusion Of the speech the officers and other
friends OF General Lee adjourned to Of the parlors o
the 50 Charles and passed an hour In social enjoyment
The New York officers claim peculiar interest 10 Gen.
Les because he 10 native Of oswego county In the Em
pire state.
Mr.. Henry Thompson's Despatch.
NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1864.
Since the departure OF the Columbia We have had no
arrival from the Red river country
ARRIVAL sCHooNEae.
The schoopers Madeline and Maria Abbot arrived this
city The former captured by the gunboat
Mayanza the 18th instant, In Atchafaaya Bay, while
trying with load Of cotton and the latter od
Yer river the United States ship Rachel Seaman
She from Havana and captured while attempt
ing 10 run In. She loaded with assorted cargo
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF coSvICr-GARRorISo
On Saturday ast while officers Evans and Batcholau
conveying four convcts, named Lmtman, Gayoeki,
Corners and Staner, TO tho military prison, the latter
broke officers and presenting pistol which he
had to secrete threatened to blow the hrst
mans brains who should attempt TO stop him. and
tried eecape by running Oncer Evans started In
aud fred his revolver at .Staer. The latter waS
and secured In the meantime those left with
Batchoan attempted escape and some would pro-
baby have succeeded had not Captain Boh fred two
shots at them, which succeeded in bringing them TO
| halt.
| within the last two or three days Mr.. Manual Dc
Treitas and Mr. T. Hyde garroted, and relieved
Of their watches, purses and vauabes Tho latter
teman knocked senseless TO the pavement BY the
| rufians.
PERSONAL.
James s. Tucker Esq General Banks private secre-
fary has received from Governor Yates OF Illinois, .
c00nel's commission.
Mrs. Matilda Heron has just concluded engage
ment at tho So Charles theatre.
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
NxwBERr April 30, 1864.

sEHEI FORCE WHICH ATTACKED PLYMOUTH.
II has been learned through various sources that tho
rebel force that attacked Plymouth cpssted OF eighteen
regiments Of infantry three Of cavalry and sixty pieces
Of artillery. Twelve Of these regiments borrowed
from Lees army the balance North Carolina State
troops Three sections Of the artillery taken from
Knstou sections from Tarboro, four sectons from
Raleigh and the rest from Richmond.
rHE RKHKL Ram ArBRMAR1R
u is stated that the rebel ram Abemarle, II taken
tho river could not again up against the stream
that she s now hold mp by two tugboats, and B leaking
badly from the effects Of the steel proectile sed from
The hundred FOUNDER Parrot In the water battery
near Plymouth This shot ID said TO have shaken the
ram from stem 10 stern.
The pilot who brought the down the river was In
of Plymouth two days previous taking observa-
tons copy OF the Richmond ESamtwsr places the
rebel Ices al upwards OF 2, 400.
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
News from Fortress Mon roe.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 3, 1854
The steamer O. l.. Clarke, from Port Royal,
has arrived. She reports:--On the LIST instant,
or Frying Pan Eboai, spoke gunboat vicksburg
cruising for blockade The vcKsburg reported
foowsCaptured the Both ut the schooner India,
loaded with palm oil and sugars evidently tor Whining
ton. Also chased sdewhcel steamer the day, /,
but lost her that uight.
The propeller ArmiIage Bradley driven on TO the
wreck Of the gunboat whitehall in Hampton bay during
the gale last night. and 6nsd with water.
The Handred Day Men Of OAfo.
CNuNrAu, May 3 1854.
The National Guard OF Ohio mustered yesterday, 10
response the Governors call for hundred days
Out Of four hundred and eighty companies
but forty have reported giving thrtynve thousand
men for active duty. The whole number will reach
nearly forty thousand meu ready at moments notice
for the field. The regiments OF this city turned
nearly three thousand men. fully armed and equipped
FNR ARrs-Mr. Brady has with his usual public spirit,
employed all the OF his establishment iu tho
commemoration Of the Sanitary FAR, by reproducing
Photographic groups the ladies' Executive Committee
the Gcntlemens Executive Committee the Art Commit
tee Arms and Trophies Committee besides ing
The pictures are now on exhibition at his gallery
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
ARKANSAS AND CAIRO.

inauguration OF Governor Murphy at
Little Rock-Chan9e Of che Naval De pos
from Cairo to Mound City, &c.
" OUR CAIRO CORRESPONDENCE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
SITE OF WA.
ADJUrANT 0HNRRAL's OFFICE,
cG.h Ia

ADJ IANE Gen Lis Al. s'f fIGb,(
Bavtsroxr, Juy seth, 1ho1. J
Geasr6! CyGsss No. as.
1. Txe Militia co npn,ies Of this s AZ, duly or.
-. artne' and equipped, in ths ihree sontne,n
riers Of counties VIE hod tpems ives 10 readnt %
Tor ac: ve service ~ q moments notice.
H. The Aids-de-Camp 0: tho Oovernar will see
tha proper supply Of snmuni,i on is furnished o
each sodor.
Al. Ths Aids.de Camp OF the Gov srnor wi ]
"he4ev. the cxlgsrc,es of the case demand, order
service in any coan.y, pu, not outside the bouL.
darcs OF tho state.
Nv. lfa.y guerrilla, robher or lief crosses from
asscrt Or from OHIO. tate into th,a Slate, for
the rurpes. 81 murder, robbery or .h,evins, In
armed bands report vii he zu red By this De-
paiiment II ptiso-eIs,sA-n, and nny oil er who
tnk-s NJ 6 1iAjnor any guerrilla, Murderer, thief
OF z,arsud.r OF sucs a-n.ed hand, vi a cnce be
d,smissed ir,,n ;hs state service.
V. El4lk cartridges al net De used by cry
Rodpr Ia tie State service, when ordered cut Z =
,hs protection Of our ciixens and Any stats officer
,lr~irg the use OF bank ,rdges for tie prts
ervatoa of the pus.ic peace wnen ORD cred into se
vice, Will at oLce be dismissed from the State eer.
vice.
VI. 1bses bundled additional s.snd o. arms
18th accou,Tanenis and lmmrni ion have this Day
been furnished 10 the Southern border. This vi |
give our oo.1ra in the shree tiers Of conn.
ties CU0 staLd oil a,ms and ierfy OF GInnlu.
milton.
II more arms and ammunition a.c needed thsy
will be furnished.
n. BAKER,
iy SOL. Ad!a.ant General Of lows.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
------------------
Decay lyls. Teeth

Arises from various causes but principally it may
be attributed to early neglect, It'll health. or the
indi-crlminatc Use of tooth powders containing
mineral or dc!eta.ious acids which give a mo-
inenrar. whteness 70 ths.tcc,h while they corode
the enamel TIE extreme prevail ence of this last
cause Is too we'll known to need comment. To
this fact indeed Is principally TO be attributed
the long Ds'oaiaf re search which terminated in
the greatest discovery ever given to the world
f,r the preservation Of the teeth and gums and
pu flying the BREATH "fragram .c,-olont."-
sold by Druggists everywhere. Price - cents
per bottle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30

The favoritc mail and passenger naesef Jennie
Whpple, Captain Caiunhel,, Will depart for or,
Madison AMI way points Monday morning q:
!. o :'.ch. Lemuei PaiAhurs in tie office. L. A
Til.ben agent.
The new Northern Line packet Muscatne
Captain Rhodes, will depart fer ST. Louis
ay. George ". jerks in the oiIicc RM
frettyman, agen.
The popular mail and passenger packet James
Means Captain rrv Wood. vii. depart for Dn
blque and why points Monday a, I. clock X.
VI. Prettyman, AGENT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30

lin. Enl1,n:-pleasc perin. me tc
correct the statement made IL
your yesterday issue respecting the com
promise lately entered! into between tie city
anl Gas Companv.
You say The objection raised against
! this compromise was that it would prove a
partial affair, that :. certain populois por-
! ton Of Harrison street would 20 nnIighted
unIcS, the Council could be prevailed upon
| to make another compromise with the Nc
intoSh estate on the start. In accordance
! to the decision Of the Supreme Court, III,
Gas COMPANY are under no obligations to
hight their lamps there, nor either could
tn y collect anything from the city if they
should" &c.
Now while It is true ,,...i ...c compromise
IS . l,-.os afnu" in that it excludes a
large portion Of Harrison street yet Il 4,
"a, trVc that the Council would have been
compelled to make any other comprom.s..
with The Mcintosh esia {, or th any on,
else, to enable them to light that part oi
Harrison street above Fourth.
The Mcintosh estate has ro. nor ever mad
any interest in lighln. tn,.t pal Of the c:.,
Long be.1re sir. Mciu,esA's al, d.
contracts we:o a., med - us a. cnIl,,a,.,
.,~rcrity, and after the assignment the Com
l'any effected Il compromise with him as |
have been informed by the Secretary Of salu
Company, whereby his resulting interest
therein WIS eytinguished, leaving no par
ties latercSted in said contracts except our
selves and the Gas Company. And or our
selves We have to say that no compromise
aras or IS necessary to be effected with us TO
enable tha; part OF said street to be Il hted
All that was necessary to be done was for
the Company to pay over TO Us The ayal>
thereof until our claim shall Le IA L. That
the Company has all object in not ightin.
that part a sad stree; is perfectly obvious,
as the Company will receive no 3,res1f,t com
pensation therefor except the carrying out
Of It's contract with said Mcintosh, 10. which
the consideration. by the co,rprom Sc with
Mr.. Mcintosh has long since been enjoyed
by said Company Nor is i. true that I'll.
Supreme Court of Iowa, if haze been
rightly informed, has ever made any deci,-
ion OF the hi..G referred to in your article.
The question has never been yet submitted.
and were it true that such a dccision had
been made, 1t does not :.}9ov, ior is IL true
that the Company could not obligate itsc!f
by the compromise Just effected to lislt
said street and the Cit, obllga,e itself to pay
therefor, Amer DAvIsos,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30

Orr,cx OF THE DArrxroar DExocnar.
"Wednesday evening, July -. 1854

Orrrcx OF THE Darrxroar DExocnAr.
"Wednesday evening, July .. 1854
FLora.-Retsil sllfo in bbl. sll 90 in paper;
wholesale si9. so in BID *lo.6p in paper.
WHsar !. weltcleaned, round and plnrp.
rlub, Tea and Galenak Si.s0; No. IL, all sound,
rot clend enough for 20. !, $l.s5; rejected, mus
y and damp. 1870 centA
Cogx-Shel'ed. No.1 sound, plump and dry,
slg5; do 10 !. shrunkcn in ear. No. !, sound
plump and dry, J. 90; do. No. 2 shrunken, @.
Oars No. l. clean and sound, G5; do. No. ?,
lamp and not clean. Co.
WEIrE 3Yaxs.-x2.peff2.5o.
TrsxsyED.- $2.Hi92.2a.
Ii.9TAr.--$ s.. 25t1z.5n.
CloyrR-x1 .eeG 7.2s.
poTArozs.-5eQ.5.
BNrrEW-lSc.
EdGs-l2J5c