davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13
Java, Extra Java
AND
BAT AVIA COFFEES !
Dutch East India Coffee Co.,


The Trum pet Of Freedom. Containing. Sol
!. cier.s Chorus; yirsia America Mother when
Guar. war 7 overs Meant Boys
Wife Red w siss 's sna Blue: 7e Csns:s Do
1ney pray for me al Home; Hcw 40 you IKE u
Senerson p; Rattle Hymn Of TIE kePubIc
glory hsiielulkK; Garibiidi Hymn ana osner
f.r % sSas Duets & vail e e. sen nopso"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13
PORK PICKING.

The continuation Of the packing returns
in the west, as published in the Price Cur
rex Of to-day, VIII b found below. The
tisse column shows the whole number pack
ealass season. the next the number packed
to tho latest dates, and the last the estima-
tod hacking for the season:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13

The number Of hogs packed at this point
last year were $4,000, which shows falling
off IN the number Of hogs packed this year,
~ compared with last, of nearly 10000;
but, as the hogs packed last year were
heavier than those packed this year, the
falling of in pounds will be considerably
less, in proportion, than in the number Of
hcgs. but still the weight Of meat packed
will fall far below that Of last year.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13

plexon," il contains no mineral ingred ents, and
IS perfectly innocent, delicious and refreshing.
|. is most delightfully."- cool and soothing, re-
moves TAN, iKEGKLES and DiSCOLORA-
TiONS, prevents Wrinkles Rough and Salow
Cheeks, improves aud preserves the beauty Of
the Compile ion aud renders the skin white, soft,
smooth and clear.
Gentlemen. after shaving, viii find its use
agreeable and beneficial.
Sold BY druggists and perfumcrs generally
Principal deuDt II Liberty ST. n, \. invi-dlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13
.HUBBEL.S
Golden BiIlerS.

nature requirements may be gratified. The
Gotden Bifters as a purly Vegetable Tonic
lnvgoraiing and strengthening Fortlliss the
system against the effects Of UNIV nolesome water
Will cure Dyspepsia,
v Ill cure Weakness and General Debility,
VIII cure Heartburn
VIII cure Headache
viii cure Liver Complaint,
v i'll cure Jaundice,
Will cure Sea Sickness
VIII cure Bilious Cole
" Ill excite and create a healthy apljefitej
" III lnvlsorate the organs of Digestion,
and moderately increases the temperature Of the
body and the force Of the circulation, acting in
fact, rs general corroborant Of the system, con
tanning no poisonous drugs, and is the best Tonic
Bitters in the World. A fair trinl ia earnestly
solicited.
GEO. G. HUBBEL. & CO.,
Proprletors. Hudson. n. Y.
General Depot, Amer lean Express Buildings,
Hudson Street New York.
For Sale by Druggists Grocers. &c.
BU RNHAM Il VAN SCHAACK.
Sole Agents Tor North Western States. No. 10
Lake Street Chicago, III. Oc2Td&wlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13
4 :: ! !! !: !: |: ::3E!EI!. {

- = ~ ~. eosl| .5sks 1k~ks7Ls9
q congrssuIating Subscribers and friends
upon the general existent healthy state Of
e}1sirr. On record. duriug the pnst Year.
shows only 5l0 failufes, with liabilities
amounting 70 e3,579, 100, which, by CON-
porison. exhibits remarkable healthy state
Of the trading community. The number
and liabilities Of failures for the past eight
years arc - follows:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13

Nature seem : to have imp lanted in mankind tho
desire for daily stinlant, 10 re -invieorate the
nerves, and excite the blood after the exhausions
carsedbt the DAYS labors, and not on'v has she
given The desire. bms experience has shown that
1t IS an ABSOLUTE necessity that this desire should
be grstiticd, for the preservation of the Heafth
Now nature q requirements being founded upon
positive Laws. must produce beneHts whom they
ase sratified by the use Of y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13

fpla AZ WHOLESALE In Chicago BY
TgLrga riscH rvitrs: G. q. syirii; LoRD .
ssI1r, Bunspaa vAa scBiacs; W. ID. HAasis
&C.,, SAITH Dwrsa, and u. scosiLL.
Soii iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13
''0BSTETRiCS.'
GKOvEST'EEy ~ CO.,
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS.
499 Broadway
NEW YORK -

EThe attention Of the public and the trnde is in
.sited toFour New Scale Ocfsve Rosewood Piano
Fortes, which for volume and purity of tone are
nnrivaied BY any hitherto offered IN tlis r,arket
They contain nll the modern improvements.
French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron Frame
Over Strung Bass. &c, and each instrument beins
made under the personal supervision of Mr.. J II.
GRoyEsTREs. vino hes Dad practical experience
Of over 80 years in their manufacture, is fuux
ravronfed IN ertry particular.
The 'Groresteen Piano Forte'' rrcsiresl The
highest n,royd Of mevitorey all others at
the Celebrated WorIds Fair.
Where were exhibited instruments from the beet
makers of London, Paris. Germany, Philadelphia
Baltimore. Boston and New York and also AZ
the American Institute for five succe ssiye years
the gold and silver Isedsl of which can be seen
al our ware-Ioom. aa8 s..s.s@~
Br the Introduction Of improvements we make
still more perfect Piano Forte, and ~ rnanufac.
turing largely, with . strictly cash system. are
enabled to offer these Instruments at a prica
which will preclude all consRekitton
\; Prices--Ao. 1, Seysn Octave, round corners.
Rosewood plain case, $27h; No q. Octave
fosnd c6snefA, Rost~is64 hesey mo 1ldiaS 6Sn6:
No. 3, 7 octave, round corners, Rosewood Ionjs
XIV style, 1926. Terms, Net Cash, ID current
funds. Descriptive circulars sent irss, octlslyl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13

These States. in consequence Of the disorgan.
lied state OF trade, caused by the rebellion, are
not fully represented.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13
The WARRANTED.


We are aware that many medicines are war
rented, knowing that they will never be return
cd. Fut We assure yon that We do not wish your
~Nec~ without giving value received. Va r.
He lis worse than royberv TO get gain In tina.
war, and when wairan, this medicine. we
mean what we say. II any one uses the Eireweed
for the diseases for which We recommend il, and
il no, fully satisfied that II is not MI recon-
msnd it, he can return the bottle 10 the agent he
purchased the medicine OF, who will refund the
money.
Should your nearest druggist not have the mr.
tice. do not be put of with any other preparation
that may be offered in IT'S place, but send 10 our
agent. and he will forward, securely packed, by
by express. BEWARE or IMPOSITION.
See that our signature IS on every bottle you
buy, and that "pr. Ueaver's Compound Ext at
Of kreweed. or Hnmor or Liver Syrup" is blown
in the bottle--nOne other il genuine.
Price : per bottle. or six bottles for Is.
Sent BY express on receipt Of the money. Sold
BY all druggists and medicine dealers
walker Il Taylor. Props.
II. SC0N!L. 7s Randolph Street, Chicago
Wholesale Agent. aug2s-dly
For sale by f. = Ballnrd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13
r. G. DUN & co.

STATISTICAL TABLE SHOWING TIVE ESTIMATED
WEALTH or THE MERCHANTS, MAxurAcrU RERs
AND TRADERs, THROUGHOUT THE NORTHERN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13
IOWA GENITAL. ss@
INSURANCE COMPANY
OMes ON Washfsgtos sssf1
!. IOWA CITY. IOWA.
Authorized Capital. ssso, oSt.ee

authorized C0p1tWH' vOVOSVOOsOO
OFFICERS:
Hon. a v. McCIfAnr, President, lt1Hr
q. W DoppxR, Vice President,
Ws. SrswAnr, Secretary.
3. 2 i bss.r General Agents., ',.af1.
RucxHAs 4 MARss, Agents.
DIRRCsORs AND ReTRRkxCK8 ~
Hon. 9, ". McC.eary, Hon. 'CbsA 1Ge0Saniuae.
L. r. Frost - Geo. l.. Huoerk - r
J. X. Hsrtsock, David Wrsy. a
Sylvester johnson. Chas. II. Befrvbill.
Hon. Jas B. Edmonds. Hon. w. 4. B:kcr
Geo. ". Dodder, ]" John r. Jensipea.
Geo. Brush. SIN. Fsfrsij -
G. A. vogt, J. N. EIIwook.
Eimon Hotx, Rev. Bruah.
Hon. Isa G. Mitchell. Nn. lttv,s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-13
Or. W. r. kiERWiN e. CO.,
~ IN liberty strrt.t ysw vs.N

- ~ =. $780,
-.>Sssr - - =
- ~ sss,~s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18
The Fcnian Excitement

WASHINGTON, November 49, lSG5.-AIr.
Seward had long interview with the Pre-
sldent to-day, which gave rise to the report
that the British Government had made
some formal demand on ours in relation to
the Fcnian movement. The rumor is plau-
siblc, If not true. The British Government
has been on tho ''anxious seat" for months.
1t sent one OF it's special detectives to this
country some time since to furnish all the
information lIe could collect concerning the
strength organization, efficiency and
financial ability OF the Fenians in America,
and the disposition manifested towards the
movement by our Government and people.
This agent has really learned enough to
alarm the Johnny Bulls, and has probably
communicated much moro on information
and belief" He has made overtures to one
OF our prominent detectives and endeavor-
ed to obtain his assistance by bribery All
these facts warrant the belief that the
British authorities are seriously alarmed
and that they have asked Mr. Seward to
define his position"
TORONTO, c. W., November 13-The
Fenian alarm continues.
1t has been decided to place force of
volunteers on active service to check Fe-
nian raids. Two battalions have received
orders to hold themselves in readiness for
instant outpost duty on the frontier.
The guards at the volunteer armorics
have been doubled, in consequence of in
formation received of the designs and pro-
jects of tho Fcnians.
The Goth regiment Of British regulars
have been sent from Montreal to Western
Canada.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18
CRIME IN HIGH LIFE IN CANADA

CRIME IN HIGH LIFE IN CANADA
The Hamilton Times, Upper Canada,
in the following paragraph, gives an
intimation of deplorable state Of
society in Canada-the result of Of
fetal corruption and Of the Difference
paid in British dependencies, as at
home, to spurious aristocrncy
Among the prisoners now in GUS
tody at London, on a charge Of bar
glarv, are a son OF a late mayor Of
Hamilton, son Of late sheriff Of
Middlcs V, son OF a present Supe-
rior Court Judge, and a son of post
master We may add, that ne fifth
is the son Of manager of IL bank !;
that the remaining prisoner is respect
ably connected, and all OF them are
young men whose habits for several
years past have been such as to bring
them under the constant attention of
the police.
The new Catholic Church of ST. Ga
briel, large and beautiful structure
in Thirty seventh street, between
First and Second avenues, New York,
was dedicated Monday forenoon, in
the presence of a crowded congrega-
ton. Archbishop McCloskey, assist
ed by other eminent clergymen, Off
ciated on the occasion, and the sermon
was preached by Bishop Lynch, of
South Carolina
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

New ORLEANS, November 11-Gcncral
Candy has issued an order turning over to
the authorities all the sanitary regulations
that have been held by the military since
State levees, the work on them. and the
collection Of the tax to keep them repaired.
He is also Withdrawing the provost mar
shals IN the Parishes, except in certain
cases, and is also stopping the issue Of
charity rations to persons unconnectcd
with the army
General Fullerton leaves tho fixing of the
amount of wages between freedmen and
their employers for the next year to be re-
gulated By the law of supply and demand
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

The steamer Creole, bound from
New Orleans to Mobile, was hove to
few days since by a round shot from
Fort Powell, by one or two shoulder
strapped gentlemen who wished to
visit Mobile. The IInaes calls it an
outrage and next expects to hear of a
shell being pitched into steamer,
blowing her up and killing the pas
sengers and crew.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

Old Colonel Robert Tansin, for
merly Of the United States marine
corps, iatterly colonel of Virginia
regiment and an inspector on General
Williams staff, has published book
on the causes Of the overthrow of the
Confederate Government 1t is de-
scribed as highly luminous, original,
witty and entertaining.
BuAino1e SIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18
Sales.
Furniture sale.
By Levin & Peixotto.

ON MONDAY MORNING next, at 10 o'clock
We will sell, at our Auction Room,
a variety Of handsome FURNITURE, in
good condition, consisting in part Of
Mahogany Hair-seat Chairs, Hair-scat
Sofas, Mahogany Wardrobe, Bureaus, Cane
seat Chairs, Windsor Chairs, Card Tables,
Dining Tables, Mahogany French Bodstead,
Mattresses, Child's Crib, Washstands, Sew
ing Machine, Wilson & Wheeler Parlor
Stove, &c. ALSO,
\ No. Sctt Buggy Harness.
Cart, Wheelbarrows, Turpentine Soap, &c.
Unlimited articles received up to hour of
sale. Nov l8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

GENERAL BLAIR REFUSES TO TAKE
THE New CONSTITUTION OATH-Gen.
Frank P. Blair appeared yesterday at
the Sixth Ward poll, held at the en-
gine house on Washington avenue,
to record his vote for the anti Consti-
tuition candidates for Auditor and
County Court Judge-Peckham and
DALEY, when his ballot was rejected
by the Judges of Election, Messrs.
Stephen Ridgeley and John S. Thomp-
son, because the General refused to
accept the Drake infamy known as
the new Constitution oath, but offered
instead of it an oath prepared by
himself, covering the whole ground
of constitutional allegiance to the
United States and the State of Mis-
souri,
General Blair, latter waiting for Sc
veral to cast their votes, said: Gen
tlemen, [ offer to cast my vote, and
am ready to prove to you am twenty
one years of age, and have been n
resident citizen of the State of Mis-
souri, for over twenty years, and that
l am otherwise qualified to vote at
the present election. Here is my bal
AoS, \SiAS NAChCldl hCIC W
Judge Ridgeley his ballot.) / have
prepared and now offer you an oath
of allegiance, which l have subscribed
and sworn to. I decline to take the
oath prescribed by the new Constitu-
ton of Missouri, and desire you to
decide that [ am entitled to cast my
ballot without taking said new Con
stitution oath"
Mr.. Ridgeley replied: "We can't
decide 50, General, but must decide
exactly the reverse" to which Mr.
Thompson assented.
General Blair then said: "Gcntle-
men, [ require you to say whether my
ballot is rejected only because / have
refused to take the new Constitution
oath?''
The Judges answered: Entirely so;
for no other reason; because you re-
fuse to take the Constitution oath
General Blair inquired; "Do YOU
regard me in all other respects as a
qualified voter 2"
Messrs. Ridgcley and Thompson
replied: ''Ccrtainly; your vote is re-
jected upon that ground, and that
ground only"
The ballots for Messrs. Peckham
and Daily were then folded by Mr..
Ridgeley and marked by him ''re-
jected, and General Blair quietly left
the pon.-S. Louis Repubicu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18
BY Te1e&raPh.
The Debt OF Texas-Texas Not to be
Represented in Next Congress.

New ORLEANS, November 1O-Ex-Gov.
Pierce. of Texas, says that the friends of
frovlslonal Governor Hamilton say that he
will hardly call the State to meet in con-
ventlen before the middle Of January next,
and the citizens of Texas believe that she
VIII not be represented in the next session
OF Congress.
The debt contracted By Texas amounts
to $4,000, 900.
!, All the Federal negro troops have left
the Rio Grande.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

An Englishman named John Nc
High is going to have high time in
this country. The Heralcls Wash
ington correspondent denounces him
as a spy ON the Fenians, sent here by
the British Government, and gives as
accurate a description of the cockney
as used to be given of a runaway
''nigger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

John r. Thomson, formerly of
Richmond, Va, and well known in
literary circles III the South, is now
attached to the editorial staff of the
London H,rldM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

General Briscoe, who has just been
convicted of embezzling Government
funds at LynchburS, and sentenced
to five years imprisonment, has been
released by order Of the Secretary of
War, on the ground of his long and
gallant services.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

In O. white burnous" one who for
years fought stiGer the oiu Numitii;,n
fashion against Bugeaud and Bedeau,
against Cavaignac, Pelissier and La
moriciere; and now the survivor of
them all, Abd-el-Kader, journeys
slowly homeward to Damascus.
In Russian city, far within the
heart of the mighty empire whose
power he withstood for nearly thirty
years, quietly lives au old, grey beard
ed, weak-eyed man, against whom,
when he held possession of his noun
tain Businesses, Grabbe and Woron-
zoff vainly hurled their disciplined
battalions, and so calm is now the
order of his life, that only with
strange thrill of wonder does the ira
veler hear that he has indeed seen
Schamyl the Circassian The hero of
Rome, Vercse and Marsala, limps
about along the rocky pathways of
Caprera.
What English tourist on the CONT
nent who casually meets George
Klapa, remembers Immediately the
exploits of the man who held Co
morn against the Austrians, and once
sailed forth as far as Raab, on the
road to Vienna itself. The action
of these leaders are already passing
into history, and may surely be viewed
with historic impartiali4y and calm.
Beaten like them, Lee serenely ac-
cepts the altered conditions of his life.
Had he consulted a poor and outworn
feeling of personal dignity" he
would have left the country in which
he had held command so absolute,
and suffered discontinue so over
whelming. BY men of all parties in
Europe, he would have been hailed
with :tcclamation he would have
found it impossible to remain in pri-
vacy; he would have felt again the
breath of popular applause to
what end? The welcome must needs
have be9n misinterpreted across the
Atlantic, and have tended, however
unfairly, to excite an angry feeling.
Lee as an exile, as refugee, would
have been n living protest against the
Government which prescribed him ;
president of a college in Virginia, he
lends the aid of his iuustrious name
to the good work of reconciliation.
London Daily Telegraph.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

At an auction sale of wines, liquors
and spoiisllens goods, belonging to
the estate of the late Thomas G.
Amory, of Boston, there was realized
sum amounting to about S25, 600.
There was q quantity of brandy in
cluded in the collection which brought
from S26 to $50 per bottle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18
TO Printers.

TTNHE undersigned will receive proposals
i for PRINTING 1000 COPIES of the
ACTS, RESOLUTIONS and REPORTS Of
the called and next regular session of the
General Assembly together with the CON
STITUTION OF THE STATE and the sevc-
raj ORDINANCES, RESOLUTIONS and
REPORTS passed by the late Convention.
The printing to be in uniform style with
previous like printing, stitched and bound
together i'll good paper covers, and to be
delivered to the State Auditor on or before
the 1ilsl day of March next.
BY erdcr: WM. L. MARTIN.
Clerk of Senate.
JOHN Il. SLOAN,
Clerk House Of Representatives.
Columbia, November Is, 1860.
8S- Charleston Comie, publish for one
week. Nov Is 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

A CASE OF PARDoN.-A clergyman
of this city, relative of Gen. Elliott,
of South Carolina, who defended
Fort Sumter, received letter lately
from him, stating that he was at Port
Royal, supporting his family by fish
ing, and he requested the clergyman
to endeavor to procure his pardon
1t will be remembered that Gen. Gill
more commanded the land attack on
the fort. To facilitate the case, for
such pardons are granted slowly, as
an act of graceful courtesy from one
brave soldier to another, and as
deed which would exert a most happy
influence, the clergyman wrote to
Gen. Gilmore, saying that if he
would so in his barge across the bay
he would see a fsherman's hut, and
in that hut Il wounded fisherman,
whom he knew very well as the
former commander of Fort Sumter,
and he requested him to procure the
pardon. Gen. Gilmore at once re-
sponded, thanking the clergyman for
the suggestion, and sending a letter
to the President, asking the pardon
as personal favor. The clergyman
saw the President few days ago, and
the pardon granted, and will be
sent to him as soon as it can be has
tened through the necessary official
bureaus. This pardon, the Attorney
General told the clergyman, Will
secure to Gen. Elliott the immediate
restoration of his lands close to which
his fisherman hut now stands.
Baltimore 4Sua.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

Raphael Semmos, of Alabama noto-
riety, is doing business in Natchez,
Mississippi.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

A dashing young bachelor lately
appeared in Central Park with two
handsome ponies, whose tails were
done up to look like lady's water
fall, and cooped up in small fish nets.
The team created a great sensation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18
Sales of fGovernm't Property

n %, and every day thereafter, at Col
legc Campus, 1 will offer at public sale, GO
VEHEMENT PROPERTY in my charge:
Horses and Mules, sold Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Wagons and Harness, Wednesday. and
Saturdays.
Scrap, Wrought, Pig and 8ar Iron, Boil
crs, Engines and broken Machinery sold
daily
Bricks and old Buildings. Thursdays.
Terms cash. EDGAR lIcAIULLEN,
Assistant Special Treasury Agent.
Nov Is 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

The Springfield Republican narrates
a curious railroad accident which
occurred at Clinton, Connecticut, a
few days ago. An express train was
approaching, when COW, annoyed by
a small dog, dashed on to the rails.
When the train had passed, the COW
lay with her head cut off, anG the
little dog with his tail cut off. sat be-
tween the rails looking after the re.
firing cars with face indicative of
the most intense astonishment and
disgust.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

Great excitement was caused at
Jackson, Miss, by a most infamous
outrage upon Drury J. Brown, a
prominent and respectable citizen, by
Captain Peck, Provost Marshal of the
negro bureau. Peck attempted &c
use his authority to rob Mr.. Brown,
and Brown applied to headquarters
for relief. Upon his return he was
assaulted by the Captain, and after
some difficulty he called on his negro
guard to seize Brown, which they did,
and dragged him in the most brutal
manner by the heels to the guard
house. The outrage was so infamous
that the citizens rose en- musse and
demanded Mr.. Brown s release, which
was granted, and the brave captain
fled from the scene of danger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-18

The United States war steamer
Suawanee returned to San Francisco
on Wednesday last, from an unsuc-
cessful cruise in search of the
Shenandoah.