davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
SECOND DISPATCH.
Especial Dispatch to Cleveland IIAD1..l

Especial Dispatch to Cleveland LEADEEI
COLUMBUS, March 2.
The 18TH Ohio leaves Camp Chase fol
the field tomorrow.
The field and staff officers are as follows:
Colonel, A. r. ]. Dawson, discharged
from the 18th Ohio to accept this promo
tion; Lieutenant Colonel, L. r. Davis, late
a Captain in the 7th Ohio infantry; Major,
D. A. Russell, late Captain in the 4th
Virginia; Adjutant, Emory F. Malin, late
q Lieutenant in the 18th Ohio; Quarter.
master, John A. Anderson, Quartermas-
ter's clerk for twelve months; Surgeon,
George Mitchell, formerly assistant Sur
geon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
FROM RICHMONn.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.
A special dispatch from Washington to
the BELLetln says the Richmond Enquirer,
of the 2sth, editorially says the air is filed
with alarming rumors. Every fear has
found voice, and every ear is opened to
the tale it tells. Measures of precaution
are construed to prestige disaster.
Governor Brown is attacked by the
Why and Enquirer.
The proceedings of the rebel Congress
are unimportant.
A dispatch dated Charlotte, n. c., 26th
ultimo, gives General Johnston's order as
suming command, which is dated February
25th.
"A dispatch from Mobile dated February
l4th, says: One of the largest meetings
ever held in that city took place on the
18Th, st which resolutions were adopted
with "victory or death" as the watch word.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Absent Friends and Agreeable Sur
pEise8.

The Richmond Dispatel, with g Imils
on the lip and tear in the eye, discOurses
thus of the pleasant cOnBolstionI offered
BY the London hsdsE:
The London Lsdsz, 3 Confederate Jour
nal published in England, says that the
war is reaching such a crisis that England
and France must decide to become the
friends of one Of the belligerents, or 10
fight them both, and that events are oc-
curing which may precipitsts that deei-
sion, especially with France. In the mean
time the b1der bids the friends Of the
South to be of good cheer, and promises
them shortly q series of agreeable surprises.
We trust the friends of the South in
England need no such invocation. If
men cannot be Of good cheer" who have
such q bill of fare as Oonfederates abroad
sit down to, their spirits must be very low
indeed. What the series Of agreeable
surprises" is, which the hsdsz promises,
We are unable to imagine. We are not 50
demented as to expect English or French
intervention after 30 many disappoint-
ments. Perhaps the Hseries Of agreeable
surprises may be the return to this be-
rea7ed country, one after another, Of the
COnfederates abroad"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Special Report.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
NEW YORK, March Q.
The stock market is dull and prices are
generally lower. The partial stringency
of money produces q pressure to realize,
consequently there is q decline in prices.
Government gold.interest bonds are
heavy and lower. There is a general dir.
position to change gold into 7-3O bonds,
which accounts for the large sales of the
former.
State bonds quiet.
Miscellaneous shares shared in the gen.
eral depression, and were all lower.
Gold has been low on account of the
tone of the Richmond papers and the gen.
eral favorable news from our armies.
Money market more stringent, though
there is no scarcity. -
Exchange quiet
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum stocks are generally quiet
with tendency towards lower prices.
Buchanan Farm 1856; Highgats 100 +;
GermAnia s5; Knickerbocker 90; Excel
sior 900; United States 1850; Webster 162;
Adamantine 300; Blood Farm I47b; Nc.
Kinley 675; Oceanic Ala; Rynd Farm 425;
Cherry Run 90.
Crude petroleum heavy and lower, 4I@
42. Refined in bond quiet at 65@66 !
free 81.
STOCKS.
Gallaghers Evening Exchange:
Gold 1919
New York Central, 1l23; Erie ia;
Hudson 49, Reading 1929; Michigan
Southern 66s; Ill. Central =; Pittsburgh
7s4; Toledo 1ls; Rock Island 95s; North
western 81 do preferred 6ss; Ft. Wayne
=; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates 2s4
Canton S6; Cumberland g.; MaripOsa
143.
Richmond editorials foreshadow the
evacuation of that city.
The Worlds Army of the Potomac spe-
cial says there is every Indication of panic
in Richmond. The old Senators and mem
bers Of the House are fleeing until there is
now barely quorum in Congress to trans
act business. This has been hushed up, but
now the Richmond papers openly allude to
the fact, and call upon the military author
tiles to bring back the fugitives by force.
A very important movement is now be-
ing made by General Lee, believed to be
the evacuation of Richmond.
PETERSBURG EVACUATED.
The Tri5slSs Washington special says
A letter from the Army of the James gives
currency to the report brought in by de-
serters, that Petersburgh is evacuated and
the heavy guns are removed from the forti-
fcstiOns around the city, looking toits aban-
donment.
LOUISIANA AND ARKANsAB.
The same special says there is not the
slightest chance of Louisiana or Arkansas
being admitted by either House.
ROGER A. PRYOR AND OTHERS.
Roger A. Pryor and General Singleton
were to pass up the james Tuesday fore
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.
The Charlotte, North Carolina BuIIsti,,
Of the 22d of February, says that Colonel
Hoke, commanding the post of Charlotte,
is displaying msst commendAble energy in
the regulation of affairs connected with his
Immediate command. He has organized
a military police force, which occupy every
public place, and the preservation Of order
where everything is so favorable to confu-
sion, is task so difficult that its success
fnl accomplishment is worthy of all praise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
TIE FALAIs ROYAL.
rFrom the London Star, FEB. Is. ]
The Charleston MeWspapsru.

The Mercury, that has been forging
winged thunderbOlts, took wing, just before
the occupation Of Charleston by our troops,
for Ohsrsw in South Carolina. The Courier
remained in the city and is now to be
made a loyal paper, and published by Geo.
Whittemere, correspondent of the New
York Times, and George w. johnson, Of
the Port Royal Ne,0 South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
FROM CAIRO.
CAIRO, March 2.

CAIRO, Msreh z.
Two hundred and forty bales of cotton
passed here to-day for st. Louis, and five
hundred and eight for Cincinnati.
General Roberts, commanding this dis
trict, sooa leaves for Springfield, MassA.
chusetts, being one of the board Of exam
iners of small arms, to meet in that city.
General Grlerson is to have charge of all
the cavalry in the department of the
wet.
The Memphis Bulletin publishes list of
the rebel sympsthizers and deserters re-
siding in that city, who have taken am
nesty oaths, numbering one thousand and
forty-hve. The name of Andrew Jackson
Donaldson is among them.
Deserters continue to arrive here in
large numbers, and are better class Of
people than they have been heretofore.
Measures are being taken for the i'm
provement and condition of white refugees
and freedmen. This Department has con-
Rseated lots in the on tskirts Of the city and
the inlsnds of the Mississippi river, which
will be devoted to tn ase purposes.
hcDougslps band of guerTillss robbed
Lawrenceburg, Ballard County, KY. yes
terdsy, Of ten thousand dollars worth of
goods.
Hopkinsville, Kentucky, was visited
night before last. Several stores we're rob-
bed, and two Union men shot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Associated Press Report.
GOLD MARRFT,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.
Intimstions given in Richmond papers
Of the probable evacuation of that city
foreshadows an event which will have more
effect in putting down premiums on gold
than any other, except the complete over
throw of the rebellion. The price there
fore has been very sensitive to-day, which
opened st 1864, sold down to 1851, and re-
covered to 1871.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

a great meeting of the friends of Irish
nationality was held last night in Fsneuil
Hall under the auspices of the Fenian
Brotherhood, at which speeches were made
BY Col. Mahony, Head Center of the Broth
erhood in the United States, Captain r. r.
Walch, of Pennsylvania, snd A. P. Sem
mott, of Boston. The meeting adopted res
olutions rstifying the proceedings and res
olutions Of the late Fenisn Congress held
in Cincinnati. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

a Popular LOAN AHQ t4o AcD4llou
The authorities in Richmond regard
with the greatest interest the populariSa.
ton Of the SeVen-Thirty Loan. The
Richmond Engi6rer Of the Goth comments
with appreciation npon the fact, that THE
small denominations Of the Bonds 1850
and 3lOO) bring them within the means Of
small purchasers, and impart to them the
character c. popular loan, and it care
fully notes the rapid sale Of the Loan, and
the promise Of its being what it terms -
splendid financial success" The conclud-
ing paragraph Of its editorial is full Of sig
niAcAnee and value: 1.-THE effort Of the
Yankees to sustain this explosive azd In
fsted paper system, has, 30 far, been mark
ed by great ingenuity, resolution and sue
cess. Whether they will succeed in con-
qusring the South depends in great de-
gree upon their continued success in up
holding this paper system"
Most true, and Secretary Felsenden hss
seen and felt the truth. In his faith in the
system, and in his faith in the power and
will Of the people to uphold it and TO main
tain the credit OF the Government TO 81.
the world, he has by sdhering TO the plan
Of popular loans, stricken the rebellion
ARal and deadly bloW.-N r TTi5tssS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
sEVEN-THIRTY loan.

IHILADELPHIAf MhIUu z
Jay Cooke reports the sales of 7-30s to.
day at So, ,o7e, $50. The largest Eastern
subscription was 100000 from New York,
and the largest Western subscription, $780,
mn F-oro Tavton Ohio Tharo -ss-s . "a
1ndIVIduaI subscriptions Of $50 to 500
each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
FROM NEW YO4K.

NhW 1OhhI HhIOu z
The Commercials special says the prop
osition to increase the rates ofpostsge for
revenue purposes, or as war tsx, will not
be entertained.
The Freedmen's Bureau Bill is in some
danger in the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

The New York Tribune learns, by pri
Vste letter from Paris, that II. Chateaurs-
nard, the appointed successor to N. Msr-
cier, as Minister to the United States, Is
soon to leave for this country. The state
ment is said to be based on something more
than mere rumor. The new Minister, it
Is further said, fully sympathizes with the
North in the struggle in which the country
Is engaged. If these assertions are true,
his speedy coming to this country is very
significant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

For the benefit and use of gents who are
over twenty and over Sorty.h7e, and are
liable to be wheeled into the army, we
publish a few of the causes that will ex-
empt them:
l. If you are q constitutional HquAker,
quake st the sight of Provo; quake be-
fore you get on the battlefield, and quake
afterwards; quake at the sight of pair Of
shoulder-strsps quake even at the sight Of
8 reYolution-of the draft-Wheel.
2. If you have jocose veins and an ex-
cessiYe flow of humor if you regard the
draft aS a good joke, and think Uncle Abe
q funny fellow.
3. Short sight-if you can't see the OBJ
ject of the war; OF, if your sight is i'm
paired by looking throug gh the bottom of .
tumbler; or, If you are confirmed tum-
bier yourself
4. By joining the Temperance Society
and keeping the pledge, you will escape
some Of the most dangerous draughts that
have ever visited this land, either in peace
OF war.
These rules have been prepared by q
celebrated drsughtsmAn Of this city and
are authentic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
me RebeI Negro MInstreI Busfneas.

The Rebel Negro Minstrel Business.
The following is q copy of an advertise
ment wuich appeared in the Richmond
Enquirer Of Feb. Is:
BUDD & McDowELL's OPERA HOUSE,
Wanted, lady who understands dancing
and is willing to make herself useful in
burlesques and Ethiopian pieces. Also, old
cork. The highest prles paid for any
kind Of old shoppers snd cork at the hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

A New York letter tells of 3 point lace
psrasol, with a faint soupcon of lavender
silk foundation, exhibited in q shop there,
the price Of which was 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Hopes OF the Rebels I'm paris.

AOpo8 VI INC EseDeAB IN KAELs
Paris cores 5pondence Of the London Telegraph,
Feb. H.
It may possibly interest some Of your
numerous readers to know that the South
ern Americans here are in very good heart
indeed. mo surrender" is their motto
now more than ever; and TO Judge
from what I hear from them, should
almost be inclined to think that the Amer
lean struggle will be one of those which
will terminate in the stronger so far in
strncting tie weaker in the art of war
that the pupil eventually will beat the
teacher.
PRINCE NAPOLEON EXCLUDES THEM FROM
THE FALAIs ROYAL.
From the London Star, Feb. ISL
Our Paris correspondent notices the fact,
which is much commented on in the French
capital, that at Prince Nspoleon's ball no
member Of the Southern Confederate party
was present, and that none had received an
invitstion, while invitations were literally
given to Americans of Northern politics.
1t is, Of course, quite notorious that the
Prince is warm sympathizer with the
cause of the North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
WAsHTNaToN. March 2

Senator Trumbull and Representatives
Wilson and Dawson, Select Committee,
to-day waited upon Andrew johnson, and
informed him of his election to the Vice
Presidency. They received an oral re-
spOnse that he acqmesced in the action of
the American people, and accepted the
trust conhded to him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
BOYS 8 YOUTHS CLOTHING
IN ALL SIZES.

These Goods are made expressly for our Trade,
and in st, le, finish and Workmanship are tqual to
the best Custom Work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

They've lsft Us mortar, Paixhsn and petArd,
Why don't they leave their RSauregardR
--Proridsnes Journal. JOHE BRoWH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
In Furnishing Goods

WE OFFER:
Cents Drawers and Vests,
Flannel and Cloth Shirts,
SuPer Cotton Half Hose,
GearIs, stocks, Neek-TIes,
Linen ana Paper UOIIars,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
bad Faith OF sOur Erring sislerS.' ),

'Wilh mortar, PaiEhan and petsrd,
We tender Abe our Bsaursgard."
1866.
Smyrna times., 1865-03-09
IT. S. 7-3O LOAN,

These bonds are now worth a premium Of nine per
cent, including gold interest from Nov which makes
the actual profit the 7So loan, at current rates. in
cludng interest, about ten per cent per annum be-
sdes-ils exemption from State aod Municipal antOn,
Which adds from one to three per cent more according
to the rate levied on orher. property The interest is
payable semi annually by coupons attached to each
note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or
banker. -. .t...
Smyrna times., 1865-03-09
S@Special Notice. .~9ss

Prospectus and Report Of the Committee sent to
West Virginia to era'nine and select lands
for "7Ae West Virginia National Fetroleans
Association .i". ,."....e .'t a
Can Oil Enterprise on New Principles--Read adver-
- tisemsnt in last months papersl = .
Canbe mad by addressing ihellndsrslgned james
Lynd, Esq., No. SO N. 9th st. Philadu. Publisher OF
thispapsF or, Jones Webster. No. so N 9th ST. Phila
authorized Agent TO receive all subscriptions from
this couny'to above association. 'ft 80 o. ,'.
mr. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE for the pressnt--One
dollar psrshsrs, fully paid up. Subscriptions for 100
Shares isss cash at the time Of subscribing and over
this number Of Shares three6ths The whole smoun
balance intwo separate inslalmonts.
January 18th, 1865. F.. ~. q. Do -'.--''
Smyrna times., 1865-03-09
Home on a FurlOugh.


This beautiful Steel Engraving painted by Schus-
sele and engraved by Sarlan, is having an immense
sale and is considered by all who have seen it as one
Of the finest specimens of engravings ever gotten out
in this country.
EUe1y Soldiers Family should hare a Copy.
Ere1y Loyal Household should hare a Copy.
In fact, every family who has father husband or
sen battling for his country viii Iappreciae and should
possess
Home ON a FuriOugh.
1t will always be aibeaplilul memorial ofthese anx
ious lays and years ofSrebeliiun and war :
This engraving is sold exclusively byHgenis.
49, DISABLED SOLBIliss4RssS' "a
and others will find this the most pleasant and prOa.
bic ageiiey they can undertake.. We give exclusive
terriory and Will give parHeufars ofagency apph-
cation.
We printths plate on l9 by 81 sheet, suitable for
framing and viii send specimen copy by mail free.
on receipt The prtce $3.50, which about onehaf
the price usually charged for engravIngs OF this chaE
acter. For particulars address
BRADLEY & co. Publishers,
No. 66 North Fourth s rect,
| janl2 Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1865-03-09
PRIVATE SALE,
n cts. Reward.
Bnuce's
BEuce's
Patent Concentrated Manure


. Patent Concentrated Manure
4 Us NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT.
G3531 Three Yeas Trial has proved its superior
o4iiy over all other manuFes. IL is composed
Agiasdi Fibre, Blood and Pare Ground Bones,
h 10 nut because of these Invaluable Com pounds alone
'hai we e1sim iis great ferlizng power it is also in
The psseei procesa through which passes in its
pfactsre. by which enabled TO CONCENTRATE
the necessary iood ior vegetation.
St~ Sc CAUTION.
There 10 new aertiiIzer in the market called by
simisr pIne; the agents Of which have taken from
par CIRCULAR OF 1864 testimonials in regaE Bruce's
Patent Coneeat'ated Manure. and are using them %
sell their articles. ... ~. . .e
Purchase direct from US or our agents. See that
Che hsrrssx branded -,
l. BRUCE'S PATENT CONCENTRATES, ,,,,r ma a;
kURE. C. w. VAN DORIAN a. co. GRiFf Two
klto rHRRs CO, Ssle Agents. So and oV
street, New York Price. s55 per rioH' 70 oe
: ~ oar Agents. ,,p . vouNc
aes Msrtsi ssroet, Philadelphia. Pa.
Send for eiEeGlar. ~ 4
Smyrna times., 1865-03-09
'''0 IITVOII.
THE ONLY LOAN In MARKET

A AA0 4A1F A4N
now offered by the Government. and 1t is confidently
expected that'iis superior vanlages will make 1t the
Great Popular Loan ofhe People.
Less than S2OO 900 900 remain unsold, which will
pf6bably be disposed Of whn Ike next 60 or 80 days.
when the notes will undoubtedly command prcmi-
UNI. as has uniformly b.en the ON closing the sub.
scriptions TO other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section Of
The country may be oorded facilities for taking the
loan. the National Banks. State Banks and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed
to receive subscriptions at par Subscribers will Sc:
leet their own agents. in whom they have confidence
and who only to he responsible tor the delivery
the notes for which they receive orJ Jers.
JAY COOKE.
= Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
. Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank, Wilmington, Del.
R. R.:RobInson g. Co.. cor. 4th and Market streets
wilmington. feb2S
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-27
}. III. WINSLOW eco,

tEsrABLIsHED 1861
100, 900 WATCHES, CHAINS, &c. WORTH
$5op. 900
To be sold for One Dollar each, without regard
to value and not to be paid for until YOU know
what you are to get
ARTICLES TO De SOLD FOR 81 EACH
loo Gold Hunting cascd Watches each. fll5
100 Gold Watches Observation-Disclosures. 70
900 Ladies Gold Watches A.
600 Ladies' and Gents Watches . Is
5000 Vest, Guard and Neck Chains -. $5 to / o
5000 Oval aud Chased q old Bracelets . A to 10
loco Revolving Castors.. Is to / 5
,ano pfiHAihg ups 10 ~
5000 Magic Spring and Snap Lockets - a to 10
lOUeo Gold Pens. with Silver mounted
holders ..-............ a to 8
10000 Gold pens. with Silver Extension
Cases ard Pencils a to 6
500" Sets Ladies' Jewelry y..........5to to o
5000 Tea, Dessert Table spoons pr dor l2to -
5000 Dessert and Table Forks per doz IA t. "a
4oao Butter Knives per PAIR Ste 10
5heo Napkin Kings. per palr ............ a to 10
$1,000 Ut Ier articles ...4 10 10
Certificates Of all the various articles, stat
ing what each one can have, are first put int
envelopes. sealed up. and mi Acd and when or
dered. aret ken on. without regard 10 choice,
and sent b, mail thus giving all far chance.
On receipt OF the certificate YOU what YOU
can have, and thcnit is at your option to send 81
and take the article or not
One Of these envelopes will be sent by mail on
receipt OF 20 cts; hve for 81. eleven for 81 thir
ty for Is. sixty five for $40 and hundred for
els.
AGENTS wanted everywhere Great induce
ments to Ladies and Gents to act such. Fail
not to send for circulars, which gives special
terms full list, and particulars.
Address, j. II. WINSLOW 4 CO.,
| ep9-d sw3m No. POS Broadway, n. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-27
A Perfect Cure for Catnrrh:
Da r. .COODALE'S]
~ GAMeBYX| eAIARBY|
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS

l0( ezC1ooe OF k1(tt(Ct0O11.
II penetrntes the secret Am bnsla
OF tins terrible disease, aud exterminates It, root
ana oranch, forever.
II removes All the wretched
symptoms Of this loathsome malady, snd averts
consumption
Il cleans the head. deOdOrlscs
the breath and affords the most grateful relief.
u a1eviales more Agony and -.
ient suffering than tongues can tell.
II Is noted for curing the most
failed in.
Il cures Hay, Rose and Period.
&c Catarrh, Of the most obstinate and violent
ygss
the head can resist its penetrating power
Nf. IOOOale has now spent q
llfetue in batting with this fell disease hisfn-
umph is complete.
llr. G.oodnie,s Catarrh Remedy
is harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm Q
1Dr. n. Eoodale II known thro'.
ought the country as the author OF the only True
Theory Of Catarrh ever published where It's
origln-what its sravages-mode OF treatment
ana rapid cure in all Its forms.
tarrh should be read by every one. 1t can oe
obtained at our nearest Agency, or by sending
postage STAMP to our Office
THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS.
CArARRH. The name OF Dr. H. Uoodaie mas
victims of Catarrh from his we'll earned fame in
curing this terrible disease. He is the first and
only person vino ever penetrated the secret am,
bush of this fearful malady. His remedy and
mode Of treatment is the only one ever known to
cure it.-ITroy, N. Y. Daily Times.
Pliny Mills, the wel-known traveller, and
whose family Physician DR.. Goodale was for
many years, saws:
IF DR.: Goodae says he can cure Cstsrrh arr m ne
has few equals in medical skill and no superiors
Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, DIR. Good.
ae's Catarrh Remedy and mode oftreasment not
Of fCatarrh. but It xtinguishes the disease fcrev
er in all il tvpes and stages. Every one speaks
Price 81. Send a stamp ior pamphlet.
feb2s. nv Is Bleecker It,, NY.
Es. BALLORD, Agent, Davenport, Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-27

FIRE. The origin Of the fire alarm this
forenoon. was the burning Of astack Of hay
in the alley back Of Conklin's liq1o store
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-27

RATnER CoMvORrABLE-It is estimated
that the Northern Line Packet Company
has realized profits this season to the amount
Of about $500. 900.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-27
Ree1ee Employment.

A good man wanted in every Town and Coun-
" in The United states to engage in On honorable
business. First rate pay allowed; The only
d.''0SS xddre.. y, 1ncrticulars, DR.. o. PHELPS
DHVWV. Ho. Il 0raad Street. jersey Ciy. Nov
-. 0elAAl1
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-27

N. HoHEsvrLs, No. 3 East I'd Street, Ne
tropolitan Clothing Hall. offers their entire
stock OF Clothing at cost. nv27d3taw