davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-14
THE GREAT
l11DE.1.V .WEDECR.VE

An nnfaiiing cnre for Seminal ,yca.no,v
tufHai EinIssiuns and all Diseases c,,ssni II, e'',
Pollution, such as Loss Of Memory. Iniy. ~.
,,.ssi'n'e' rams III the back ,iri.i.ss of Vision
Premature Old Age Weak Nerves f,;acn,.,':
Breathing, Trembling Wasctulnes, Er,',',.sa -.
on the Face, Pale Coun'cnnnce. rnns,,,n,,,;,,, e,
SANITY, a1d ell the dirtf,il corn,laij,. e,,,..I IT,
departing from the path 81 Nature
llls medicine IA a simple we're. M o,,ro.,
and one on WHICH all can RELY, as il has hee,, ~
III GU lEastlce Tor s:alr wears, md win ~
sapua treated u has not f,iied IN :, s;n.,a i,
siane. is curative powers hare l,ecs s,,iE,.;cn,
- gar victory over the i.iost stubborn, cos,
10 those who have rihcd yit, Their co,
sHItion ANTI they think themselves bsrnn,, ,l,a
reach os medical aid, We souid saw. U1.oo;, -,
the CHEROKEE CORE viii resn,, , ,,f,"" .'va
neaiti ana vigor, ana nftcr aii t,iack ,et,rs La.
failed! -" "''. ofs nave
Price. 81 per bottle, or three bo,t,.s Gov a.
ana forwarded by Express 10 an nnrts ~ ~ ~,
world a. P"s's OF tnc
~ For full particular pcf a C;rco-ar ,,o..
any Drug store IN the country. or writc ta ~,
agent, WHO WIN mail Free TO any one de.,;n.
'ile same, iuii treatise. in pamphlet form.
r,1 ~ shch orders must be sent 10 G. 4. COOK
Chicago, our General Agent for Tho Wet
, -, nn'd y tn'cngo, by FULLER. FiNCIf 4 FIJI
It, LIN, !" no.es"e druggists, and by all druggists
q: A. COOK. Chicago. General raj 4 -.
lor the States OF Illinois, Iowa. Wiscans;n IA;
ana and Michigan. taE, ''eS''i'' ihoi-
DIR. W.. II. NTIRWrN = On.
sole R'rOE.rietors,
20. 80 Liberty STRlGY. New YORK
- tor sale by all Druggists "'
M meal div wGm -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-14

For Nuts. NIECE KOmrkes. Ants.
Bed @m9,s. Moths Ia Eurs. Wool.
ems, 4 z. insects ON Plauts, EOsv -,
Animals. &C.
Put mp IN 35e, SIC. and -. I:ores. Bottles and
Fasks. % and % sizes for Hotels, Public lnsti-
buttons. etc. fso a., @i t@
"Only infalllbie remedies, known"
m Free from poisons
Not dangerous ia tic Human Family '
.'Rats come ont of their holes TO die
- Sold Wholesale in all the large cities.
g3yrHold BY Druggists and Retailers G, .frwhcre
ffy- Y, ! Beware ilof MI worthless iTni,aiions
70 See that "CosrAR's name IL ON each Box.
Bottle and Flask before YOU bur.
Adsissss HESRy Il CDsTAR,
Principal Depot Asa Cr6dway, N. Y.
t1- Sold by i. S. I;ALhORl ek n
.HUr sey wholesale and Retail Agent.
Ian de-fff "a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-14

Srse eies.} Of il rred ry give. notice that
subscriptions win be received FOR Coupon Treas
ury Notes, payable three years frsm August 10Th
1854, with semi.annusl interest at the rate Of sew
en- and three -scnths PER cent per shaam, -1prio-
cipal aaa interest BOTH to be paid in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible = ting opiqrgf
tkcboleer at maturity. into 81 per cent gnid
hearing bonds. pay able not hess than Ave nor
eiore than twenty years FROM their date, q the
Government fnsyl elect. They will be- issued in
denominations Of ESQ., goo, ssoe, 81 ,bs ana g.,
ooo and eli subscriptions must be FOR City dollars
or some multiple Of Rfy dollars '''4'S 'tt
These notes will be. transmitted To the owners
free Of transportation charges. as soon after the
receipt or.hc original Certificates Of Deposits rs
they can be prepared ....
As Che notes draw intercst from August IS, per-
sons making deposits subsequent Ito that daie
must psyT.lle interest accrued from date Of note
to date Of deposit. A'ss Il"
Parties depositiug twenty five thousand dollars
and;upwards for these u0tcs at any one tire will
be allowed n commission Of one quarter OF one
per cent, which viii be paid by the Treasury De
partnen; upon the receipt OIL bin fer the amount
certified to BY the officer wit, whom Tie deposit
was made. No deductions fo- commissions must
be made from the deposits. fame tT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-14
GREAT WESTERN BREWERT. !
Crtam and Amber Ales and Porter

i o. VI ioiiowing prices Present me hy. ana
sy..sf " she III, ~ hafbtl, HIS: auartsr'
Xxi ri s.ofk AZ and Porter BY The Lbl III h.li
ny, $50; quarnrs .Szo4 ! - - 'sr-n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-14
NJ M MANHOOD!

...,,, raOW o&estOrG0
80 I rs..c,,s I" ss,.~ea EnysIsp ftig re~,.
A LECTURE on TyIE aATCkE. TREAT
o. seminal Weakness, Invoinn.sets Eass..is
q xan Debility and inIpedirnchts 10 Ma.ris~s
generally Nessdbsress. Consuinpsiun' Eiicn.v
a s,.,, faf.; Mental and Physical iansu.eiax. NJ.
yEnwhLt, n, "A yysutko 81 the Grsey 10 1 E<.
"A bon q zAousands ofr.snf,Srs,, y. : :
Ssnt nndsr seat ID s.u q s: 80 ". 4
dress, ~. ON redespt II MI ccrv. AZ ~. ~
r l HeanPsl " DIR. J. c. KLINE. ~ ~.
py' Se~ fors-fost Oiiss As4l6ss jsio.lsH'
os'..''' i.ndios. r..1 49, $ III
nohst faif v read ~. dsSs1.sa.,.ix ~<xs,
il this papsn hesdc1 II ~ Skfs.s ~ -,
~ INV femslessY ms1of3 In u 6f1fS4E ~
- i 81 46afs fihs psacticu j14Y1A
os He pills ct lie
easr@' TAsy - sslissls ~ 80
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-14
Its Exemption from State Or Municipal
Taxation.

lis ENf!nc,!0n from Nlate Uf NuDlclpal
Taxation.
But aside from all the advantages we have emu
boads aad 7reeswy aof,s from, ',oeay tasation. On
the average, this exemption is worth about two
alton in various parts of the country.
/, is believed that no securities offer 80 great
inducements TO lenders as those issued by the
government. In al, ether forms OF Indebtedness
the faith ability Of private parties, or stock
pledged for payment, while the whole property of
the country is held TO sscure the discharge Of all
the obligations of the United States.
While the Government offers the most liberal
terms for lis loans, it believes that the very
strongest appeal will be 10 the loyalty and patri
otism of tho people.
SugscaIrT.oss WILL BE- RECEIVED by the Treas
urer of the United States, at Washington, the
several Assistant Treasurers and designated De-
pcsitarcs, and by the
First National Bank.
of Davenport, Iowa,
and By al National Banks which are depos:aries
of public money and
ALL KERPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout: the country will give further inior-
patton and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO
SUBSCRIBERS.
1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-14

TIME UNDERSIGNED RESPEC FULLY IN
l. FORMS the citizens CT Scott and adjoining
Counties that he will constantly keep in His New
Store, corner of Second and Scott Streets, good
he will always sell at The lowest marke. price
Highest price paid for farm produce. Goods
delivered free of charge in city limits
!. Oct. ls--dAwlyl SAM'L {. YOUNG.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-14

IT Is A NATIONAL SAvisos BA.g, Offering alligh-
rate Of interest than any other, and the bet
cprity. Any savings bank which pays its depos-
itors in L. S. Notes. considers that 1t is paying
10 the hes. circulating medium of the country,
aud it caanct pay in anything better, for its own
assets are either III government securities cr in
notes and bonds payable in government paper.
It is equally Convenient as temporary or per
manen: Investment The notes can always be
sold for within fraction of their face and accu
mua,cd interest, and arc the best security with
banks as collatcra,s for discounts
Convertible into Il per cent. $40 Gold Bond.
Ia addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three years this privilege Of conversion
is now worth about three per cent per arnum,
for the current rate for $40 Bonds is not less
than MIR pa. cont. ,tcmfuos, and before the war
the premium on six per cent. U. S. stocks was
over twenty per cont. 1t will be seen that the
actual prof; oh this loan, at Il, present market
rate. is not less than ten per cent. per annuni.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-14

Iqssfs. sssss sisa no i.HA--e rig y - NsiNg
- karIg ee lss = al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
eherih 3 Sale.
Peter Fransisco,

Peter Fransisco, Franklin County Com
Mary J. Gediger ct al. Sale in Pa Partition.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
j. the said Court to me directed, | will offer fol
sale public auction at the door of the Court Houst
in the city Of Columbus, on
the 9TH day of March, A. d. 1854
At one o'clock p. NJ, the following described rea
estate situate in the County of Franklin and Statt
of Ohio, to-wit:
Two hundred acres of land more or less, beinG
lots Nos. 20 and SO in section No. L. township No.
range 16, Jefferson township, Franklin county Ohio
being. the same land conveyed by Peter Ffansisct
and Mary Fransisco TO Peatt Fransisco by deed dat
cd August 2lst A. ID. 1882 and recorded in vol. y
page 446, Franklin county records, except so mucf
thereof rs sold by the Administrators Of the
tate Of Peat +. Ssco, and described follows, TO-
wits; Being So 95-l0o acres off the west end of said
lot No. &c. being all Of said lot that lies west Of th,
road leading from Reynoldsburg to New Albany, il
said county, beginning at the southwest corner 0
said lot No. &c. thence east the south line Of sale
lot TO said road 50 poles and links, thence norther.
along said road to the north line of said section No
SO, thence west said north line to the northwes
corner Of said section l03 poles and 10 links, thence
south said west section line TO the place Of begin
ming.
10 the dover estate of Catharine Fransisco.
Appraised at $36 dollars per acre
TERMS OF SALE-One-third Of the purchase mon
ey paid on the day of sale, onethird in year an
one-thrd in two years, bearing interest from. day
salo with mortgage on promises to secure deferre
payments.
49, ~ - WILLIAM DOMIGAN,
,blf8ar lE Sheriff Of Franklin County.
savsO GWUfA M H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
COMMERCIAL. MATTERS.
New York vTarket.-Peb. a.


C0TTON-7Steady, sales at slas4,fc for middlint
FLQUR-0pened quiet and firm, and closed will
moderate demand, chiefly for export mt dIoopinl
prices; sales at SO 85a7 90 forextra sate 81 35a7 8
for extra round hoop Ohio and 81 eOa9 80 for trade
WHISKY-Market heavy and lower. Sales at $50
WHEAT-0pened shade frmer and rather more
doing. Sales at 81 55al so for Chicago SPRING atte
for very choice No. delivered 81 57a1 81 for Mil
waqkee club; 81 Goal 20 for winter red western.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Quiet.
CORM-The market opened 2 TO 4c better with ar
active speculative demand, and closed very irregual
for shipping mixed western in store, Mt 81 27al 81
in cash and 81 80 to 3d. in regular way; also 750U
bush do at u 40 payable cents cash to-day and th,
balance within 10 days.
OATS.The market quiet and frmer. Ssles a
90agl1 &c for western.
W0OL-Firm. f.a l. LII
C0FFEE--Dull and prices nominaly unchanged
SUGAR-More active, l3Aa142Sc for N. D.. aad
l2Aal314 for MuscOvado.
lMOhASSSES-.-Firm, MOL ! SES--F N. o. at 55a70c.
PEIROLEUM-Firme and Quiet, with sales a.
63c for refined free.
PORK--Quet but firm. rHIf
BEEF-The market is more active at ea7c for coun-
try mess 4a5c for prime do lOal4c repacked mess;
l5al6c extra mess.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and firm
BACON SIDES-Moderately active with sales at
llAc for western short ribbed 13al3c for long cut
hams, and l41sc for city do.
HOGS-Dressed, more active and frmer; sales at
9agTc for western; l3&c for city,
LARD-Quiet at 13al35zc.
BUTTER-Firm and quiet at 22a2s for Ohio, and
2Sa35c for State, .l0
CHEESE-Nore active and steady. Sales at LA
l7c for common 10 prime. f'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
From New Orleans, Mexico and
Havana.

New YORK, Feb. 6.--The steamer Colum
bia brings New Orleans dates of Jan. Both
Politics were at fever heat. 1t was thought
John Michael Hainn had the inside track
for the GOyernorship. District Attorney
NAPLES was also prominently mentioned
i. j. Earhart was mentioned, and Robert
Montgomery for Treasurer.
Paymaster Lawrence had been robbed OF
S35,000-abstracted from safe.
The Columbia brings Havana dates OF
Feb. I'd. Very Cruz advices were to the
Dist of January, and city of Mexico Jan
18th.
Report said Zacketecas had been occu-
pied by the French; but the Lockedad de-
nies it. There had been n few skirmishes
throughout Mexico; but no important fight
ing. The occupation of Guadalajara and
Agnas by the French is confirmed.
News from st. Domingo reports an attack
on the Spanish supply steamer, and several
attempts to recover the town of San Girls
tabal, twelve miles from the capital.
A council of Generals was held at Havana
on the 30th, at which Gen. Vargas stated
that nothing could be done i'm St. Domingo
without 10000 more troops, and that even
when the rebellion was put down, 25,00C
must remain there two years. Vargo is the
commanding General in st. Domingo. II
was stated by others that over six million
dollars had been spent from Cuba alone, and
that there are oyer 5000 sick now in the
hospitals of st. Domingo, Porto Rico and
Cuba, also, that no more men, money or
equipments can be spared from Cuba, and il
was determined to memorable the crown to
abandon the Island of st. Domingo.
The steamer Cuba from Vera Cruz had
brought large quantity Of arms for the
French, but finally delivered them to the
rebel agent at Havana, and an attempt
would probably be made to run the block
adp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07

tWAsHINGToN, Feb. 6.--Priyate informa-
tion received from Chattanooga, Is to the
effect that several days ago, although there
was a force at Dalton, the main body Of the
rebel army was at Rome, Ga, under john
ston. The latter fact isaccounted for on the
ground, either that the enemy were forced
TO 20 to Rome for convenience to the sup
plies, or to prevent Observation-Disclosures
eight and nino thousand men having come
into our lines since the battle Of Missionary
tanocca s about the safely of our r troops r. II
the neighborhood Of Knoxville, as seems Il
prevail elsewhere; and many Of thBHpub'
iished accounts to that effect are character
lied as exaggeratlons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07


| AT MEETING Of the citizens of the .4tl
Ward, held at H. Schreiner's Grocery, fol
the purpose of devising means to raise the
quota of volunteers due from said Ward
Isaac Eberly was appointed. Chairman, and
b. Gilmore Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object of the
meeting, whereupon it was resolved, That
the ward be divided into four districts, and
three persons from each district be appoint
ed to canvass for money and recruits to fill
the quota. Nc
The said districts are bounded as follows:
The first district, from High to Fourth street;
Second, from Fourth to Seventh street; Third,
from Seventh to Washington Avenue;
Fourth, from Washington Avenue to the
East boundary of the ward.
First district-Dr. Seltzer, B. Gilmore
W. Knoderer; Second-Rodenfelts Jacob
Snyder, d. Mcdowell; Third-T. Michael, H.
G. Behmer G. Kemerle; Fourth-Dr. Doran,
a. Moore, Jacob Young.
Isaac Eberly was elected Treasurer of the
fund.
1t was resolved to meet again OH Wednes-
day evening to hear reports of canvassing
committees.
The committees were instructed to in
form all subscribers to meet at Schreiner's
on Wednesday evening, to pay their sub
scriptions, if they can't pay down to solic-
itors.
1t was resolved that the committeeman do
not take less than Sl5 from each man. 1t
was resolved that any person subject to
draft, refusing to subscribe, be published
with the proceedings.
1t was resolved that these proceedings be
published in Monday mornings papers.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ISAAC EBERLY, President.
B. GILMORE, Secretary.
Journal copy.)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
VERY LATEST
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.


FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 6.-The steamer
Washington Irving arrived last evening
from Newbern with dispatches to General
Butler, and by her we received the follow
Ing highly important intelligence for the
Associated Press: tef fiD# RT f,r
On the morning of the Sd inst, before the
break of day, the rebels, consisting of
Picketts division from Kingston, North
Carolina, and Hopes brigade from Gen.
Lees army, made an assault on the outpOsts
at Bachelors creek, eight miles from New
bern, which after desperate struggle they
carried, capturing seven of our men and
officers. .
One company of the ID North Carolina
white volunteers. Of G. III. Fosters COM
MAJ d, with section of Angell's battery and
detachments of other companies in all three
or tour hundred, are reported to be i'm pos
session of the Black House nine miles from
Newbern, surrounded by the enemy and
holding their ground against vastly superior
numbers. They will, 1t is stated, be able to
he Id out for several days.
A force Of our cavalry started out this
morning to their relief but were repulsed
In sight of Fort Totten and driven back.
The rebels are In sight of the city and can
be seen from fort Totten manOeuvering their
troops. Our forces are resting on their arms
day and night, waiting for the assault on the
city. The five companies, together with
the white and black citizens, are also Under
arms awaiting the approach of the rebels.
Fort CASTOR, on the south side of the riv-
er Trent, still holds out manfully. The
rebels have established picket station at
the poor house, within rifle shot of Fort
Totten, and within hailing distance of the
city.
This morning at 3 o'clock TUESDAY, 2d)
the enemy in barges boarded the gunboat
Underwater, which covered portion Of
our fortitications between Fort Anderson
and Fort Stevens, and after terrible strug-
gle she was captured with her officers and
a large number of hermen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
New. from Florida.

BosroN, Feb. GA private letter from
Charlotte Harbor, Florida, Jan. 10th, says:
A number of troops under Gen. Woodbury.
had arrived at Ponta Rosa. Their object
being to cut off the large supply of beeves
the rebels are taking from Florida, which
are at the rate of 1900 per week. The ex-
pedition is guided by Lieutenant Cravs,
during the war in Florida, and who resided
there until the rebellion broke out, when he
was Obliged to leave on account of his Union
sentiments. Lieutenant Crave says he in
tends to take possession of Fort Meyers on
the Calloosahatchie river, and make it q
rallying place for Union men, as well as a
good base of supplies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07

FLOUK-Small sales are being made at price
ranging from " IoaS oo ior family Superfine Is helt
homlhaly ~ p 'oao oo and iair Qualities OF extri
az % soa4 w. put IN order TO effect sa0s Of any mag
ntnde, iberal 40 GG9ncesslons would have TO be made
Whiohl.lheTeis IL talr uemand, and the mar
ket rules STEADY. Inc Gales comprise about llOO bril-
MEoo IUlhh-There lan was falr demand Tor new @
elt mess at 9Z0 'o put was held nrmly at S2l w
ana loV prs were sold at tns gure put the advance
was 1n u New country was inquired
a. $2O 20, and we understand $20 so was paid for
choice brand 2Oo brs country sold at $40 co. deliv,
cred az Aenla Nothing transplred IN old mess Last
season DAcklDgl held nj Sl7 2bal7 30 and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07

"HE made a few desultory remarks" said
the schoolmaster. Mrs. Partington stopped
suddenly in the hustle she was making
around the table for tea, and gazed over
her specs thoughtfully at him. Leaning
on plate edgewise, as if to enforce her
views by the support it gave her, 81 sup
pose it was because he was weak" said she,
''but AYERS PILLS will cure him. IneveI
knew 'em to fail. They are very solitary in
such cases." 'Really, madam" replied he,
II cannot guess your meaning" "You said
dysentery," said she, laying down the
plate, and putting spoon in the preserves
II said desultory," said he, smiling, 'quitc
different thing" mo matter" said she,
looking up in time to box Ike's ears, who
was putting paper down the chimney Of
the kerosene lamp. "The pills are good for
both, dare say, for they cure almost all
the diseases in the cornucopia."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
Gov. Yates PrOcIamatiOn 90. The
Quota of Illinois.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Gov. Yates proclama-
ton was published to-day. 1t shows that
the balance of men due to the Government
under all calls, including that of October,
is but 4,459. An adjusted balance, butnot
yet credited, of 3,2G4 men, reduces this num-
Der to l,295. Independent of this adjusted
balance, a1d exclusive of old regiments re-
enlisting, our quota on the first Of January
was more than filled, as evidenced by rolls
returned since the last call. In other words,
Illinois having, under every call, exceeded
her quota, was not Oil the first Of January,
or ut any other time, subject to draft.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
south America News.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The steamship Ocean
Queen brings 1886, 900 treasure. The Phila-
delaphia rrived at Aspinwall Jan. Goth. Her
cargo went upon the Moses Taylor on the
23d.
. The South America mail had reached
Panama.. Two thousand corpses had been
taken from the ruins of the burned church
at Santiago.
There are rumors from Peru of threat
ened disturbance with Spain. relative to the
murder of some Spanish subjects in the in
terror. 'Ff eT 81 50
Peace has been made between Ecuador
and New Grenada.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07

ABEAUTTUL COMPLEXION, tree from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the ''Balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
1t is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 80 cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists.
sept4- -'63-d&w1yeow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07

HERRICK ALIENS Gold Medal Saleratus
Is cleansed of every impurity. and so ar
ranged and combined that all unhealthy
and injurious propertiessare stricken out,
while carbonic acid, the only active proper
ty remaining, is held in check uutil set free,
thus evolving gas by means of which
bread is raised, and each acid thus destroy
ed, which makes it suitable for the most
delicate or dyspeptic stomach. Try one
paper, and you never will have any other.
Grocers and druggists keep it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
Cleveland NIarke,--Feb, 3,

FL0UR-Sales 60 bush red wheat double extra at
SO so.
WHEAT--Sales car red on track at 81 3s and ]
car white at 81 IS.
C0RN.-Very quiet. In the absence of sales we
quote at 81 Ola1 OF.
BUTTER--Sales choice in small way at 23a25c
EGGS-Very scarce and quotable at 32a35c.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar cured hams are
selling at l3c, and shoulders at &c. Dried beef is
selling at 12c.
PORK-Steady at $40 90 for mess and s2s 90 for
clear.
SALT-Selling at g. 90 for fine and % O5 for
coarse. si-
[Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
From Tennessee---LOngs Re-
inforced-.-T'he Battle at Tazel-

New YORK, Feb. GA Nashville letter
dated Jan. %, says: Longstreet's forces,
which have been heavily reinforced from
North Carolina, are concentrated at Ler-
cerville, and our communication with Gen.
Park at Cumberland Gap is cut off; but
Gen. Park announces by a courier that he
can hold the Gap for months. t,t
The battle at Tazelwell on Sunday, lasted
some hours. Gen. Wilcox was painfully
though not seriously wounded. Our forces
were repulsed and fell back to good posi-
ton, since which they have not been mo-
Tested. Our loss in the brilliant cavalry
affair, was one hundred. Leslie of the 4th
Indiana was mortally wounded. We took
one hundred and twenty-seven prisoners
and three guns. .Skirmishing is constantly
going on along our entire line. Longstreet
Is hourly expecting reinfOrcements from
Johnston. =
Gen. Foster is in direct communication
with Gen. Grant and Thomas, No doubt
is expressed of his ability to carry out
Grants orders.