davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

The planter needs the labor of his ,ormel
SLAYER, ard the high price which Southern pro.
ducts will Command Tor years to coMe will Oh.
able him to psy,l bsralIy ioroit.a Tie colored
people viii soon learn hat freedom from slss-
cry does not mean ire edom from work Tue
Interests of the Two races wiz! no, long re an.
iaguustc. The whites Will need the labor OF
the blacks and the blacks will need employ
ment. There is - much danger to be appre-
hended from the unviingness Of the latter 10
labor Tor support, a. from an iudisposiiion 10
pay fair wsges. Like AL other economical auey-
tione, it vill be settled by the necsssiiiss aud
interes,s Of he 3psrsies. Fortunately afor
the solution of this question, and the ~sii-beiug
OF labOring men generally, capital is not su-
preme in the United States il does no, a. il,
mosl other othe, copntfie-, hold labor spdet
its c,utrol, and doie1outto u just such isnu-
nersiioh only ~ will make il most productive.
Labor 10 power in ths fee coAntry, With lie
cheap lauds. which are within the reach Of all
industrious men, and dlctsies tsrms TO capital.
There is no part ct the world where labor 10
more needed than in the southern States, M
where will i:soon command better prices.
This labor question at the South will, l doub
not, be satisfactorily arranged in due time for
the best interests OF all concerned. @- 5i e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
The Steamer Atlanta Loxt-Ls,x Of Psrty-
TF0V IS Seven LiVcg u M.Ss5 -gaH'

New YORK, Oct. 20 The barqueI
w. E. Anderson, from Mobile, ar
rived this forenoon, with David Drex-
ter, passenger, two tiremen, seaman
and the cook of'the steamer Atlanta,
who were picked up,at sea on a piece
of the wreck of the steamer Atlanta.
Mr. Drexterreports that the Atlanta
left New Orleans on the 18th inst,
.springing a leak on the 18th, and on.
the 18th, in heavy gale. when 200
miles south Of Sandy Hook, at 5.
O'Clock in the afternoon" the steamer,
broke into three pieces, leaving him
and. the four sothers7 ontheg piece from
Which they We're rescued, after float
Iingalearly two days. THE Atlanta
| had II passenger and 80 crew, all9of
whom, excepting the above, are sup
posed TO have 4perished. She was
owned by Charles Mallory, of Mystic,
CT, was a good steamer Of l, 900 tons
burthen, and, ran vinrgthe Atlantic
Coast Mail Company line. ~ 90
New York, Oct. Cove learn
FROM the Merchants Express Compa-
ny of this city, that the cargo of the
Host steamer Atlanta consisteds OF
/ 1,17S bales Of cotton, 300 boxes Of
candles and; one case Of merchandise.
Her passenger list included. Miss
IWolf, O. Livingston, Capt. z Wilson,
Chas. S. Smith, D. Myers and lady
II. H. Maloney, w. +. Lansing, D.
lDrexter and Robert Collie. Four
boats left the sinking craft, one Of
which contained three ladies, a child
and other passengers. This capazed
and all were lost. Two otner boats,
in which were Capt. Williams and
crew, were upset soon after leaving
! the ship, 9, The fourth boat got of
with four persons, ana III isSs~thought
that they may have reached land. -
Those who arrived here were saved
by clinging to'the after part of the
ship. q s,TgAH7zt8 Z ,0.E 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
fICE or COMMISSIONERS -,,daiIdef !
1Ea i4tl s CPSoHooL AND U9ivBRsITI LASns
MADISON, Wis. sept l5th, ISts.A \

rp4a. cousrr.ad9 Is W, a1a'oslanaal
Z mae foi'oving described lands in Kenosha ceun
II ~ having bt en- forfeited for non,payment II ,hc
itterest OF 1885, notice is hereby given that the
VIII be offered for sale at pub auction at the ONCE
Of III" secretary of Stat At the CAPITOL Madison
'op the a6h day OF December 1855 Said land will be
NK;rei " the price named opposite each tract
the hekdilis, rots amount due Styte," (which Ia.
cudes the principal due 81 the tins OF forfeiture the
interest Oh The 10 July lst 1865 three per cent
damage and cost Of advertising said land will be
sold subject TO AL paid taxes assessed the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
"a tUoIus. RAIRcHILD. lcommlssioners u
sstl RiSSiELTD1 s s4shas' at. Ia LAa..
AavertiSen sf Forfeited SeheeI
y JJi LANDS ia KcnSnha COunJy.

Jas q. MeKesson-Ns oflt,- description, NV ne ,
No. otcsrthcse OIL; toun q range 10 0; section 10;
No OF acres ~ SJ-IgO SmouDt due, u 0U amonnt Of
mt RESI- 40 cis; amount OF pens l 81 cis amount Of
taxes amount o. interest, psmaity tsxos and ad.
eitsnI $4ZS total amount due states Sligo; years
for which interest is due. 1925. -,
Jas. Q. McKessou M 0. OF lot, ~ descf ipton us
NV; No. OF certificate, 62 tow l;Fange 10 81 ssectok
10; No oil acres - 720UU; amount due, 100 amouBt
Of interest ~ cts amount OF penaIty 81 Amount
OF taxes, -; amount Of INTEREST," penAityo taxes ana
advertising, xAz8; total smouDt due state, eli, Ss
years for which inserest 10 due, 1888. 8S" evils
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
The Great Gale-Mariue Disasters.

HALIFAX, Oct. 2O.-The steam
ship Circassian, from Bremen for New
| York, with $50 passengers and $50
tons of freight, is ashore at Rocky
Bay, near Arichat, Cape Breton. =
The vessel lays on sandy beach.
She had sprung aleak, and the Cap
tain was obliged to run her ashore to
save her. The water is up to her
CRATE bars, The passengers and car
60 were saved. III
The American Consul has arranged
through Messrs. Gunard, tohave the
Delta, now on her passage from ST.
Johns to Sidney, to proceed immedi-
ately to render assistance. 0o.-cT a
At the request d. f The Consul, Adj
misal Hope wiltralso despatch Her
Majesty,s@ ship Loyalist early in the
morning for the same purpose. at
sr BosTON,s Oct. iRQ..i4iBhe steamer
Francoriia, 7from New York for Port
land, passed Highland light, Cape
Cod at noonto-day. THE gale last
night was very severe on the coast.
HYNNANls, Mass. Oct. 2O.-Tlie
schooner Alice, Capt. Chase, from
Boston for Baltimore, is ashore two
miles from this place; also an an z:
known schooner n IhI
New YORK, Oct. 20. The brig
Titan, of Philadelphia. bound for
Mobile foundered at sea on the 10th,
and sunk two hours after her aban-
donment by the crew and passengers,
who drifted twenty-four hours on a
raft until picked up and brought to
this port by the U. S. gunboat Flor
ida, which arrived here last night. :
Providence, r. l. Oct. 2O.-'rhee
effects Of the gale last night were
very. severe on the coast. +:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
% Oircpit C.urt . Coaaiy Of e enosha.

Samp TA's's'' Of wls 70 fss.4ld n n hyde.
You are hereby summoned and REQUIRED 70 a5sy9 he
complaint OF Reubep -GrOUk, which IS 1ed In the
ONCE o. the CLERK Of the court for kppVsha
A. ais Office in tns city OF RsnOsa AND 90 serve Copy o.
ksEos1a AM Ststes iseonsn twenty AJg after
IL. sryius hsIso exclusive Of tbs day " such vice;
snS fail answer the cpm plant Aforesaid shs
said Reuben crook vii AfpS 10 tine court fei tie relie'
dem snded The N llaint. II HEAD r ScHoFF,I
pstsay Kencsiia, Sept II, 1865. swl7 Pla,g Attys
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
SALE OF FORFEITED MORE
Eup9 s'2qs9 GAGGED LANDS. ,t

...t ID Ill OFFICE 0El-98lat 4
Cokkfs.IoEkR or SCHOOL AND UkIVERsItY LAHpa,
F. sf5 es5lrul M~DisDSv october and, 1885.
ST ATE OF WISCONSIN, l5 nrn1a Dui1i taa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
h 3 dversi.ss,,cnt OF Eorf,'tted MoriUn " d
Lands EH Heoosha, Co6nty. Di5


Philip J. H0oker-NO. oi lot - description, sv Of
excepting the OF said land 20 rods North
aud south Ard lsTods East and West.81 A,acsss ss
y Tavern Stand itowh 7; range "a; section 4
.mouHt due, So 90: Rmonnt ali IN terest e65 90:
su.ount Of pe1a,ty, 5000 amount Of taxes,-
Rmoant Of finterest pehgty, taxes and advertising,
se3 sa total sipoon uue Stale, 1888 90: years fer
which inte1eAt 10 due, 1865. e.g.FsA uadTlJ evils
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

Is 70 nsi'os2 20 sss;1sEP q Z bcs ~ V sir g0n,
r7rcs hiza 30 q Eoj'3ss ~ .'c boov sT3s Gas o
20 sslgpoi ,s7aiB . .eQ ra.sig Bra a--1ss ls'
( .-s.sig5f. .J13JAAf p 81
.siW sE6scasA sE@2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26


Modern Comic Sorgs-Absurd-ditties
lime and Tide-Algouquin and Winoos
XII .ss9r..- .oa1JIl1- .a5Iv-s
|, ne nstad is an eccentric animal He " il
nave ais (sjwhim. 1-oo Hsn ,aA 81 |!
That was a horrible affair" said MIR
Marston, yesterday, to Mr. Soutligate tito
murder OF Dean AMI scaling up his reua iliI
in a TIN box "Wh Il Dean5?..2, asked the he
wildered musician. ,,Sar- Dean. : replied
the funny actor, - vrr9 -grq
., The Norfolk Roanoke House folks. a few
days SINCE hearing ,if the whereabouts ,I
a guest Who had deesnnped ~ ittoute gong
tarough the usual formality Of paving bis
Dill sent hun note: ''Mr -. sia Dear sir
WIZ you send amount of your bill. and
oblgeT y etc To which the 43sIinouth,,
MADE answer: ''Fhe amount is $50 50.
Yours respectfully r.
s a gentleman who had the curiosity ia
speIu qline In answering. an ADVERTISE
Iileit which promised valuable advice for
.''a' amount, received by mail the follow
ing answer Isl j - 80. sa!5-z
friend, TOR your ten cents postage, please
nno luclosed advice which may be of great
s value to you As many persons are injured
ior weeks, months ard years by the care
less use Of knife therefore my advice is
when You use knife always white from
you, .sg a-'ltaosa aa4 ,a.--a gal
= LOOK OUT FOR us, WE'RE COMING TOO
hepubilcaps Of Maine, Vermont New Ha,pp-
sshire' Pennsylvania and Ohio, YOU bav,
done your duty nobIy and we'll Now loop
ont Tor us of New York, We are coming =
~ a Re" days. And when We do we ~,
bring along the convicted aud couye W n
brethren OF New Jersey. who have r. 80 ~
TED Of their vain works, and of all Ii = ~;
llhey have done and. are eager to walk II n,
right, path. Make room TOR us at tb :, taIie
-2dtba1'y Eeentag Journal. - . '"o'e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14
RIVER ITEMS.

NV En- uTENA0e
Inc new and splendid passenger packet,
ne'tnsourg, Capt. Campbell, will depart for
fort Madison and way points. to-morrow
agent.
The Charley Cheevsr, Capt. Mitchell, will
depart for Dubuque and way points, to-
morrow morning, X. N. Prettyman, agent.
IMPORTANT TO THE SlcK.-We invite our
1eaders to a careful perusal Of Dr. Easterly's
meaicai Advertisements which can be seen
10 our columns this day. DR.. Eastcrly's pre-
parauons and standard remedies and are
very celebrated and popular throughout the
great North west. We refer to DR.. Easter
ys Iodine and Sarsaparilla, DR.. Carters
Tough Balsam, DR.. Bakers Specific and DR..
Marks Syphilitic Cure. These preparations
nave oeen IN general use for the last ten
years, ana are known to be infallible reme-
oies Tor the diseases they are recommended
70 cure. We advise the afflicted to give them
trial, orders addressed to DIR. E. Easterly
q 70, st. Louis, or DR.. Easterly, No. 90,
Madison street, Chicago, Illinois, will be
promptly filled and forwarded by Express to
oil parts Of the United States. aprld&wem
Uo 70 THE BEsr.-Go to Bryant, STRAIT
ton Merrilrs Davenport Commercial Col
lege, to get 4 thorough practical business
education, or to become good sound tele-
graph operator. For circulars address (cn-
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton L Merrill,
Davenport, Iowa. dw1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14
1o.Dav's Advertisements.
THE HEALER.
DIR. J. r. NEWTON.

VIII cure the sick at the Burfls House.
Davenport, from a. m. until p. m., commenc-
ing April 18th
Dr. NEWTON'S practice 10 mostly diseases
and cases given as incurabe. His treatment 10
peculiar to himself, although there have been
men in all ages who have had the same magnetic
power over diseases of the body and mind, tsome
call it the Gift Of Healing, yet few have seem
ed to possess il to such extent over nearly all
diseases and persons II is life and vitality pass
ed from astrong, healthy body to weak one.
that restores the lost or unequal circulation OF
me vital or nervous fluid. So powerful - this
influence, that persons who have suffered tor
many years from diseases which have been pro-
nounced incurable and to whom medicine has
been administered with no good effect, have been
restored to health in an almost incredibly short
space Of time. II will not restore lost member
Of the body or perform other impossibilitics, but
! will always relieve pain from whatever cause.
The practice is based upon the most strict prin-
ciples of science there IS rothing miraculous or
supernatural about il. 1t is in harmony with atl
natural laws Many eminent ply sicians, Of 9TH
er practice not only acknowledge this po- er,
but receive the treatment for themselves and
families, ~ we'll as advise Il TO their patients
pr. Newton does not profess to oire every case,
he gives no medicine and causes no pain.
BY this treatment, it takes but few minutes
for inveterate eases Of almost any durable chronic
dlsease-and so sure IL the effect that put rev
diseases require . second operation. Deafness,
Droken Bones, D1eiocdsioLs, Dau S"' ASe
Of the Spine and Suppursting Tumors. Even
these win be much beneii,tsda,wsys n;..sa 5e,sved
that are most certain Of being cured at one oper-
alton are Weak Eyes. ws1s V pnews we.lnssss l,ns
Internal IIlcers. Loss OF Voice. Weak Lungs,
ST, vsas Dance wes.ssss Of the .ss nmSs Pys ~,
pepsis rheumatism ;.heti. .astn Nervous DEBILITY
Catarrh &c.
Paralysis is the most slow and uncertain;
though rarely, these patients have been fully re-
stored with one operation, they are, However,
always benefited
daily invited without money and without pric.
Letters Of enquiry, = TO the probability Of
success in certain cases being frequent, this il
intended to announce that Dr.. Newton cannot
tell until he has seen the patient.
DR.. Newton claims the largest experience Of
my living ph scian, his practice having been for
feara, over twenty thousand patients annually,
host Of whom have been given over By every
other practice. On this experience, he reserves
the right 70 charge the same fee for professional
aavice q for treatment. aPl4-d2wlw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14
FRAME HOUSES FOR SALE.

No. IA. The desirable residence on Brady
street. now occupied by General Baker.
No. o. Near Brady Street. In perfect repair,
Q ostorise. Z rooms and cellar, with well and CHS
tern. Lot e5 by 1856, well stocked with young
fruit Price 81, 200.
No. To- On north side 5th street, Sd door east
of the Methodist Church, 2 story, in good repair,
3 rooms and cellar, with cstern and brick stable
Lot l5o feet deep. Price t2o00.
No H. On the east side Of Brady street, Qot
10s feet 'front.' 5 rooms. good cellar and cistern;
Price a., 900, or the house and portion OF the
land will be sold separately.
No. 81 The estate now owned and occupied
~ Geo. s. c. Dow. Esq. being the dwelling house
and three full lots. fronting south upon 9Th ST.,
corner Of Farnum street This house is in per
feet repair, having been fitted up by the owner
for himself. The entire arrangement ofthe house
snq Terms e"
No. 2. Frame house south side Sd street, two
milesiwest Of Brady street price, g, 800 Two
thirds may remain on mortgage st six per cent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

YouNo McKHIGnr.-Ws clip the following
from tac Baltimore american, in reference
to this wonderful Foung American Ora
tor !"
THn ORA7loN LAST rNIGmr.-Maryland In
stitute WAS packed almost to suffocation last
night by concourse Of the beauty and in
telligence of our city, on the event of the
second and last appearance at present, of the
world wide celebrity, Arthur G. Mcknight,
and notwithstanding the rush, which made
il somewhat unpleasant, the young orator
secnred the undivided and fascinated atten-
ton Of the entire audience throughout; and
the only regret We heard expressed. was
that it had grown 30 suddenly late. This
youth seems to have been purposely Great
ed for the position in life which he now oc-
cupies. the muses., seemingly, having gath
cred around his cradle and exulted ct his
birtS.
Extracts from the oration will be found on
the first page Of this paper, which will with
hold us from the pleasure ofgiving . more
extended notice In our local columns. He
has been appropriately designsted the
young Edward Everett ofAmerica," f" and we
are sorry that previous engagements pre-
vent his further appearance hre u present.
He 10 without doubt the most talented youth
in America, md we don't wonder that he
has been courted and caresssd By the learn
ID and ys0ned Of IL universe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

A. c. FrLrox viii sell $500 Carriage for
e165. Also house with large barn for 1896
and lots near the Court House for 175.-
Also land that pays IL per cent. 2t+
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14
FINE BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE.

No 8. One of those modern and conyenient
houses in the new block known % 'Chnton
Place." Brady Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

RxApY-MAps CLorHINa.-The immense
stock Of ready made clothing . Maas &
Mayer's, No. II West Second street, affords
the very best facilities for Wholesale or re-
tail purchasers. The goods and the prices
will surely suit all purchasers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR sale.


MY RESIDENCE on the corner Of 9Th Per-
INl ~ Sts For terms apply on the premises.
feb27 diff SAM'L SYLVESTER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14
The Property formerly known as
=" Academy Of the Immaculate Conception "
For sale.

No.7. Academy Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion" property for sale. This elegant estate com
prises 10 acres, with main building (which cost -
rool and good barn; laud in centre level and high
sloping gradually south. east and north VIII be =.
sold az great bargain y dPP"e, .tor soon. II
villa. plans Of which may be seen al our office by
any party proposing to purchase. BulLpEas Ar, are
invited 70 cali and see the same, the work will
be let BY contract to the lowest bidder The land
borders upon the cit, limits, but being inst out
aide il moi subject to city taxes. Beautiful IN Its
nstural condition. this land is tastefully laid Out
in garden aud lawn, and 1000 shade and orna
mental trees are planted large forest trees stand
ing north Of the main building. This place Is wei
worth ths attention Of purchasers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14
DAILY DEMOCRAT,

s.M. puTslpeslL Co.,, No. u psrt Row, New Ycrh
and State sest Boston, agents In those cities
and anthoreed 70 take and subacrip-
tions for ~ at oar 1oUest rates.
G. n. BcnivBu, - Dearborn street, Chicago. b 49,
thorsed 70 receive Advertisements for this paper.
PsAsLss Co., No. T. Beekman street, New York,
authorised TO receive advertisements for this paper
Us. WILLIAMS, 81 Chestnut street, St. Louis, NO.. 10
Authorised to receive Advertisements for this paper
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

her graveyard, with it, 10000 graves,
sPeszs more forcibly than IN inexperienced
pen can depict.
1ours, respectfully,
CLINT PAnKaUnsf,
Co. G, 10th Iowa Vets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

ALL ABOARD Family Groceries lower
than ever and just as good, st the popular
store Of Charley Burr, Southwest corner Of
Brady and Fourth streets. Buy there and
save mOneV.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

DRoP into Franz Myers, next door west
Of the First National Bank, and see the rare
chances there offered . get new suits Of
clothes TO order or ready made. Myer keeps
. good stock and does his work well.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

PLANT Trees AND VINES John Temple
has superior stock of Shade and Fruit
Trees; also Grape Vines and budding plants
Of the choicest varieties. Portiular attention
paid to transplanting, and perfect satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Nursery corner Main aud
Fourth streets. mr23d2m.
FoR SALE-The residence Of the sub
scriber, corner Of Brady and 14th streets.
Lot so by 15O feet House contains ten
rooms. rl5-dtf j. N RoGERs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

CoLoRs the Ham, WHISPERS and MorsrAcnR
~ beautiful 6kaek o. brosrn. II consists Of ono
preparation. Color will not fade or wash out
Only 50 cents box. Mailed to any address for
60 cents. by S. q, UPHAM, rs South Eighth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa sold by all Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

T7OR SEVERAL STUDENTS ATTENDING
q Bryant, Strstton Merrips Commercial
College wish to obtain board at some respectable
boarding house in this city. Apply at the Col
lege, NickoPs Block.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

II ICON ALL PARTS OF rHE BODY IN FIVE NISurKs,
Il rithont injury to tie shin, by "UrHAx's DE-
rILAroRr PowDER," Ask or send for "UPHAn's
DErnAroRr PowDER,'' and take no other. Pncs
a. Mailed to any address for 1925, bv $. q
UPHAM, "A South Eighth street, Philadelphia
Pa Sold BY oil Druggists. feblsdmon th&sat
~ gphana's Plnple Danlshcr "A
ID ExovEs PIxPLEs on THE FACE FREckLEs, &C.,
II II also softens the skin and beauties the
compile xion. No Ladies toilet is complete with
out II. Price, SO cents. Mailed to any address
for rs cents, by s. g. UPHAM, rs South Eighth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa, Sold BY all Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14
COM n Z RCOAl.
Davenport Markets.


Chicago Markets.
BY Telegraph CHICAGO, April -.
Markets generally active and Arm.
FLouR-Firm. Sales 40 bbls q. 1880 for white
winter aud se,00aG % for spring extras
WHEAr-sc higher and unsettled. Short sellers
corncredNo spring 81 l2A 20 closing at u. IA
with corner broken.
CORN Easier No. l A; esGae9c; rejected esae3c
0.rs-2s.3c higher No ! AT IS 6Ii5c
Rys Better. No at 7ssts0c, No at 72d1sc.
R,sLsY-S Steady. Sample lots at 81, ,0o@l,l0.
WBisKy--Dull. e2,05
IRoyIsioSs-tluet.
MESS PoRK- Steady. at $25,50; prime mess dull, at
s.+,25, bulk meats firm; shoulders 12Ac.
LARD-Nominal at 16Hc.
FREiGurs-Weaker. Engagements at Ike for
whea to Buffalo
BsgF CArrLE-Firm. t4,5o9s,oO and As,0OSs, 80
for fair TO prime
Hoes-Dull. te,00e1o,O0.
Chicago stock Market.
BY telegraph CHICAGO April ID.
MosEA-Strngcnt.
ExcHASGE-Par to bc.
GoLD-l&0sl, 40.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-14

BUSINESS EDucArroN.-To become fully
qualified for q position - book-keeper,
clerk or telegraph operator, oto Worthing
ton, Warner Il Pratt's Commercial College,
corner of Brady and I'd streets. Course Of
instruction thorough and practical and
terms reasonable.