davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

The Fort Pitts Works have manuEac-
tured for the government of Chill a gun
weighing $4,000 pound which, it is claim
ed, will throw thousand pound ball ten
miles. Even with telescope sights adjust
ed with accuracy, if such a thing is posi-
ble, the gunner could not tell where such
= ball would strike. When tits fred, some
body viii have TO go along with the mis-
-sile to direct it.
The United States government in the
hands Of the Radical Congress, is a pow
erful machine, but it is as unwieldy, un-
certain and mischievous as this Chill gun.
Without knowing where or who it would
strike, or what would be its effects, it has
set on foot measure at a long distance
from WashingtOn-the roOonstructioa ol
the Southern States on the negro basis
which, if some of the leading Radicals
are to be believed, they would very gladly
recall. 1t has struck something, but il il
has hurt anybody worse than the Radical
party We hsve not heard of it. The reooil
was harder than the direct blow. There
is such thing as making guns too big
and such thing as making laws that pub
lie sentiment will not approve. The FOrI
Pitt Works and the Radicals have both
overdone the business Union and Dis
patch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
Consider This.

To those who are unacquainted with the
facts, the following may appear an exage-
ration. nevertheless it is true. every word
of it: Under a Democratic administration,
for the four years ending 1861, the United
States government cost s272. .755, ,Oe6, and
under Radical rule for the three years from
1861 to 1864, was only 2.7s4, ,975. 1874.
For seventy-twO years previous to 1861,
the expenses amounted to a total OF SO, ,331, =
79O,789. Thus it is seen that three years
of Radical rule cost the government $3.50. :
1876. .6O8 more than the se7enty-two years
Of all sorts of rule, preceding 1861.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

"Did't you tell me you could hold the
plow % said man to al. Lrishman he had
taken on trial.
"Be aisy, nov, says Mike, chow the
diyil could hold ifand two horses pullin'
itaway? Just take away the craytures aud
I'll hold it for ye.''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
MEMORIAL.


To HIS Escsllency. the President Of The Uni
ted States
The undersigned, citizens of the State
Of LOuisians. respectfully represent that the
political development of the last few months
have demonstrated the fact that the uncon-
stitutional Legislation OF the body styling
itself the Congress OF the United States,
including what is called the reconstruction
act. win. If persisted 10. produce conflict
of races. which will result in the desola.
ton of the country. and the serious. if not
irreparabIe. injury to both races in the
Southern States.
That the negroes of this State ara organ
lied into secret bands called Loyal Lea
CUES, sworn ard combined against the white
race in order TO obtain control Of the gov
ernment.
That this credulous race has been delu-
ded By designing men into the belief that
the property of the white citizens of the
State will be divided amongst them.
That, under these demoralizing inauen-
ces. they are contracting habits ofidIeness
and vice. and decline TO labor for the sup
port Of themselves and their families.
That, 10 consequence of this demoraliza-
ton, planting 10 this Stale has resulted in
the ruinous failure of large majority OF
our planters, and. of course, 10 the neses-
sty of its abandonment.
That, before the close of the present year
the negroes, with but few exceptions, will
| have consumed as wasted all their wages
or share Of the crops, aud be destitute of
the means Of subsistence.
That the white race will be compelled to
limit their planting to the labor of their
own families, while the negroes will not
have the means. if they have the capacity,
to plant on their own account.
Under these circumstances. famine, with
all its horrors, must soon come upon this
improvident race.
In view of these impending calamities,
the undersigned would earnestly appeal 70
the President to give prompt attention to
this vitally important matter, and provide
Immediately such constitutional remedy as
in his wisdom can be devised, to avert the
ruin which. unless arrested, must speedily
come upon as.
In conclusion, the undersigned would
respectfully represent that they are advis
ed by our wisest statesmen and most learn
ed iurists that tte arrest of these uncon
stitutional and ruinOus acts is clearly with
in the scope of the constitutional authority
Of the President Of the United States, anC
the prompt exercise Of which is absolutely
necessary 70 the preservation Of constitu
tiOnal liberty in the United States. and th'
protection Of the country from general snaF
chy, strife and desolation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
TENNESSEE HOUSE,
WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE,
Pulaski, Tenn.

FRANK HANSON, Proprietor
II piled the rooms with new and comfortable fur
niture, carpets, &c, the proprietor is pleased to
to the travelling public that he is prepared
TO accommodate them IN as good style as any hote
in .he country. Neat and obliging WATERS and ev-
erything to render guests comfortable. Board per
week, IS; per week with lodging, SO; per day with
lodging S. Single meals, IS. jan95-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
Livery and Sale Stable,

- - A-AA-N ~ .
I TAKE pleasure IN saying to the publicc that my
L cOshmodious Livery Stable on Main Street north
of tho public square is now we'll supplied with the
Best Of Harness and Saddle Horses
Gosling Buggies, nice Carriages attentive and ae-
commodaing Ostlers, and plenty Of pFovender.
Bill Lewis
will occasionally be on hand for a horse swap. A
man may get either ride, drive, feed trade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

The COrinth Miss Rspa6iiean (Isadi-
cah) has collapsed. There were no mourn
eFs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

An astOnished tourist writes to the For
egn Index from the curious district sur
rounding the Yellowstone Lake of Mon,a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

"GEo. s. boutwell,,
"FRANCIs THOMAS.
"THoMAs WILLIAMS,
"WN. LAwREHCE,
"JOHN g. CHURCHILL'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
JOHN No WE,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER,

0@s ana See0ae Pipe Filter,
Ne. IA East - 81, Davenpers, h.
Dathing Tubs, .wstss CLOSETS, wasA Baatns, fesA
Pipe, Sheet Lead. Cseetn Pumps Foscs Pumps, Chan.
dsher Bracket. Drop Light rendsnts, GLASS 6Aadess
An kinds of plun bne. 0as ed otes0 Ylpe ElS1iae
dose 70 order. All orders psUmptly e1scuted - ROOD
slyje onA 8 - fne0 apseO-ay
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20

WAsHINoroS. Nov. 19.-There was a re-.
view oil the detachments of r,giments sta
TONED In this vicinity today on the ground.
south Of the Executive Mansion, Colone
wallace IN command. General Emery wa.
the reviewing officer.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
nag decided that the eernings OF railroad,
when applied 10 Improvement Of The road
oey ono Keeping them in average GOOD con
ditlon. V suticcl to taxation.
The Commissioner General Of the land
once has taken measures for an early resto
falon 10 the market Of lands fOrmrrl,
wthurawn at the Marquette land once. 70,
canal s"'i
senior 0arcia presented credentials 10 IN,
rfesicent to day, Of Peruvian Minister
spsccncs Of the usual character were made
WAsHiKoToN, Nov. lg--CrstSn cfRcia
scc"unts Of Octobss 90. ridicule the eIlor,
Of All Pasha 70 turn the Islanders iron
their inliexib'e determination to become
part q the hiDedom of Greece. Ruseiau
~ HIuoGh c. nndnrn cnnAinn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
NEW YORK.

Meiseonlicr. says a Paris paper, has col,
his picture, the "Charec Of Cavalry" 70
10000 francs. 10 Dir. Probasco, native o
Cincinnati, who intencs presenting hs- COZ
lection to his native city
NEW Yn,w, Nov. 19-Rumors circulated
yesterday among the tenians that an attempt
WAS TO be made to burn the British shipping
here, provided the men under sentence at
Manchester for shooting policeman Brett,
are executed.
A meeting of the officers Of the Irish
Brigade will be held tonight to arrange
prehminaries for . meeting on Saturday
evening. Of lrieh citizens, for expression of
opinion relative to the rights of adopted
cltizens travelling abroad.
An American schooner at Jamaica. from
New York, reports having been attacked
of the eastern end of Hsyu. by . email
pirstical craft. which. however. was rcpulsed
and two Of the pirates killed.
Report says Secretary Seward has sent.
Rev. Ar. Hawley. Of Auburn. to St Thomas,
To point the advantages that will accrue TO
the Inhabitants II they will vote In favor Of
transferring allegiance TO the United States
The midnight train from New Haven for
this city ran of the track near Erie. this
morning. Mrs. Jos. Winship, Of Bradford.
VI, X. J. Watrous. Of New Haven; and Mr.
Ledyard Bell, Of IS Front street in this
city. were injured. Senator Pollard and
family, of Vermont, were passengers, bu,
escaped without injury.
Colonel Mesby. late OF the Confederate
army, visited the gold rooms 10 day. and
was invited by the President to a seat on
the platform. Many members objected and
Tor time great excitement prevailed, The
President was finally sustained.
young man named Rolls G. Lincoln
Was arrested on q charge Of having OF
tanned deeds by false pre.ences representing
property TO the amount of t4O,OU0, in Co
lumbia county. Penn.
BINaHAMPToN, N. y Nov 19-The Sus-
quehanna and Chenaugo Rivers, at this
city. were frozen over during the night.
This is the most rapid freezing known in
several years
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
BUSINESS caene
w. =. ssufvCEc, So,
. -o,... AsN x MURPHY,

- Aaresgo, Iowa. oace In Mc,yn,.i,. Iowa, and
davenport On wcst ssac Pablc saas,s 9lo.k'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20

creased violence and will not close till after
the anihilation IT the Turkish rule. A great
sensation is bsing produced in Crete BY
the spirited manifesto OF an American lady,
the wife of DR.. Hill,ihe Amcsican mission
airy. addressed 10 certain Elizabeth kon-
tozeka. o Christian woman, who Is employ
ed as spy bv the Turks, Mrs. Hill con-
demns the efforts Of a Christian to delay the
cause of Christian liberty by serving the
Sultan OF Turkey.
A correspondence from Mexico says that
President Jsurcz has permitted free transit
OF army stores and provisions TO the United
States from the port of Guyamas through
the State Of Sonora.
Three postal treaties were arranged al
the post office department to day. They
embrace the recent postal conventions with
the North German Union, including Prussia
the Swiss Comic ieration and the Empire Of
China
TIE Secretary Of State has applied 10 the
British Government for clemency to
O'Brien asd Mcdonnell. the Fenians under
sentence Vi death in Manchester.
The working men TO night had . torch
| liRht procession and paraded In large mum
| bers with torches and trHDsrarencies. They
s+Yepaded Gen. Carey, member Of Congress
elect from Ohio who acknowledged the
compliment in . speech.
Hon. Edward Cooper hes been appointed
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury In place
of MIR. Chandler, resigned. and will enter
upon his duties 10 morrow.
| The Retrcnchment Committee called upon
Gen. Spinner for a report Of all the losee.
In his Bureau since his appointment.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON. S. G., Nov. 1.-the Con
vention election began TO day. The vote 10
this city for the Convention 10 2. ABB blacks
and - whites. No votes were cast against
it, All is quiet in the city.
The Grand Lodge of Nelson's Of South
Carolina assembled to-day. Seventy five
lodges are represented. Grand Master Gov
Orr in his address, declared the condition
OF Masonry in the State was encouraging
lie Acknowledged that contributions hat
been received from Masons in the North
and West for the benefit of the deatilute
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
LOCAL ITEMS.


Sr. Lorrs, June Is, 1868.
Ma. JoHs II BLoop, Agent of Lallemand's
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia Specific:
Ihase prescribed the above mentioned spe-
c;sic. and must say that have never found
any remedy that carries so much certainty
of . quick aud salutary cure as that has III
: all tho cases where have used 1t.
Dir @. W. PHILLips.
Sr. Lours, March, l, 1858.
Ma. LsrcB - Dear Sir - checrfully
bear testimony to the value and efficacy
Of your Rheumatic Specific, its use having
entirely relieved the from that distressing
malsdy. j.. A. BsSoisT,
Banker, st. Louis
Sr. Louts. March 81. 1868.
ALRx. Lrircn. ESQ Like many Of my
profession l have suffered severely with
rheumssism. and could get no permanent
relief until tried your Specific. l an hap
py 90 cay that its use in few days, restor
a ne to health. Signed
Carr. MALls, Of Steamer warsaw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
MISSOURI.

Sr Lours. Nov 19-The steamer Amanda
burned and sunk near Omaha on Sunday
last.
The steamer Amaraath left 81 Joseph on
Sunday. racing with the Viola Belle. and
sunk hear Doniphan.
The loss in either case has not as yet
been reported
The Peace Commissioners arrived al
Cheyenne yesterday, having accomplished
nothing at Fl. Laramie.
A few Crow chiefs wished to make .
treaty but the Commissioners advised them
to wait TIL spring, when another effort
would be made to hold council with oil
the Northern tribes at Fort Phil KearHey.
Probably about the tirst.of ne1t June. The
Commissioners will stop on the North
Platte and meet any Sioux and Chyennes
that may be there.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
INDIANA.

CLARK STATION, Nov. 20.-Thc fight be-
tween Bussey and Duffy had not commenc-
ell at ! o'clock. The ground selected for
the fight is the same place where Dorney
and Fitzgerald fought
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 20.-R. l. Lea was
sho, in his own door yard, near Americas.
on Monday evening. by an unknown assas-
sin. He died about midnight. A tenant
on one of the farms Of the deceased, named
Leigh, has been arrested on suspicion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
Lew EST RATES.

Uebefknecht ~ old and e1peFieace6 49,. - ~
shse whc ~ caFfsd % dsiaess = III citv for -
pass ~ yenfs. - -
nels. Tweeds, Yarn. nlankefe. - - m. ~ rIa.
0oods necessity nAees - 4 ~ Seieee. ~ n ~
noCK 1eLAnD ot0oa,nn nlraa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA.

EaIE, Nov. pa man named Conrad
Dippa, . moulder 10y trade, left here at
o'clock yesterday morning, TO walk TO Dun
kirk. . distance of fifty two miles. in twelve
hours, on a wager Of $3.50. lie reached
Dunkirk sixteen minutes ahead Of time.
His friends offer 10 wager $4,000 that he
can make one hundred and fifteen miles in
twenty four hours.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20

MONTGOMERY. Nov. 10. In the reconstruc.
ton Convention the committee on militia
reported an ordinance TO organize State
volunteer militia subject to the orders OF
the Government.
The subject Of substituting the minority
repst, on the franchise question. for the
majority report. was negatived BY vote
of II to iG To- the majority report. II dis
franchises sll persons who do not vote on
the new constitution. and binds all voters
not to contest negro suffrage hereafter. and
not 10 maltrest any person ON account Of
past or present support Of the United States
MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 10.-The steamer
Onward, with 100 bales Of cotton. was
burned yesterday ut Bells Landing on tho
Alabama River. No lives lost
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
W0RTN CAROLINA.

RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov. I9.-The election
passed OF quietly in this city. The negroes
behaved with the utmost propriety. About
| 100 votes were cast mostly by negroes ana
radicals The whites Will reserve their
strength until tomorrow.
WLM>eToN, N. G, Nov 10 The cleo
ton passed off quietly. About 400 votes
were pollcd ncsrly all negroes. One hun
drcd aud twenty five whites voted against
the Convention.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20

Toledo Market.
ToLsDo, November 20.
Flour Quiet.
wheat-Amber lie better, other grades quis
and hrm sies Of amber Michigan at 9.5s.
Corn Without mat srial change: sales of No
l wabash at l.os1S; 10. 2 ditto at o5.
Oats-Unchaneed
nye-2c. better: sales Of No at 1855,
Barley -Quiet: LIS for No. l.
New York Market.
By Telegraph Nox.r,.. On
Cotton-stesdy, 1s1isix.
Flour-Quiet; favor. BUYERS. Asa,O "a n. -
ira State; $50. 10 90 for r. H. o. w. -
Wheat-1Gac better, and very quiet at s.ssas :,
for spring; 9.3oefs 80 for No. 90. -
Rye-Quies and nrm.
Corn-A shade better. .sed1. IS i-2 for mixed.
Bafley-192c better for prime.
Oate-Steady SO@s9 for western
Pofk-H eavv, lower. 90 S:l2I %.
Lard--Heasy: email lots ct 1s1
Peiroleum-il 1-2l IL for crude s6ta36 IA for r.
aned In bond.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20

ATTORNEY At LAW. ofice with "a.
y Co.. Niskolls' Block, Davenport. lns H. s~.e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 2o--Tn last night 3
session Of the Convention, q majority agreed
t. strike ont OF the article on franchise that
clause which DISTINGUISHES oil who do not
vote on the new Constitution.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20

RrsnsrIvAsiA, o.. Aug. II, 1861.
Gsnts-I have been dealing In proprietary msdi-
cisss for the last u years. md have never before
foaad . proposition that would equal your =" Paia
Kui&S- II not only seis very rapidly. but gives the
mos. perfect satisfaction Ia every that has come
60 my knowledge.
In my prsrtlse very seldom prescribe ptteIi med
icsns, but, having entire confidence in your 'Pais
Killer and knowing that It possesses valuable med
icAi proportions freely II In my daily practice
II !. The mos. standard medicine have for sale and
nsny families In this vicinity woud soon think oil
hcuF ontof Beef or BREAD .Aout bottl" OF Pair
Killer in the house.
Yoar@. s.ry iraiv, isAkc A. poRAN.M D.
4 T.. BENSON a CO.. 81 Charlottesville. VA. write
Your Pain Killer r. decidedly the most popular
proprietary medicine sold IN this State
} IL Mccall. ~ ID, QultuAr. Ga. base 10
aoass y Will always be the great family medicine
Ministers and Public speaker
who are go Omen afflicted Win Throat diseases. VIII
md remedy IN
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
Is,enxe. aud waters sometimes give relief. bat
thls Balssm, taken few times. will insure cure
VIII the afflicted Clergyman pease test its merits
rlsnsertAIs OF pHrNctArs.
Dr Nathaniel Harris. for many years a resident of
kidileburry. Vt, recommends the Bssam as being
superios 10 all other remedies for Bronchitis. lie
Gays ~ have no doubt |, will soon become CLASH
cal remedial agent for the Of oil disesses Of thu
Throat. Bronchial Tubes. aud the Lungs.
NATH. HARRIS, NJ u.
Dr. Lloyd Of Ohio, surgeon in the array during the
gar. from exposure contracted consumption. lie
ssy~ II have no hes,taucy In stating that 1t Was by
this uss Of your Lang B~.amt that am nov alive and
enjoying health" DR.. Fletcher. Of Missouri. says
81 recommend your Balssm IN preference 10 any
ether medicine Tor Coughs. aud gives satisfaction.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20

By Telegraph Nov. go
Flour--very dull and weak; choice extra
$50, outside price.
Wheat u nchanA ed: spring l.7S0l.s0.
Corn- " Unchanged; 6b6ts0 new; s00ySc old.
Oats-Firm; 6SQssc
Rye ard barley--Onchanged.
Pork-2l. 90.
baccn.u Unchanged; 1ls<0llc for shoulders,
lSH@lGxc for clear eides.
Whisky-2.ls@2,9 80.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
MASSACHUSETTS,.

SpaiHeriRLp, Nov. 20.-The Conncc ticut
River was frozen over here and ct Thomson
vile to-day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
CONNECTICUT.

NV HAyss. Nov 20 -Fitz Green Hal
lack died at ilse,iord last night, sged so
wears
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
RHODE ISLAND.

PaoyIDsNcr. Nov. 20-The grammar
school building in PawtucAet Was burned
on Monday evening
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
Chicago Market

Chicago Market.
y, telegraph. November 80.
Flour-yery firm, prices unchanged.
Whcat--Dul and demoralized No. !, lSGI<
al ssts, closing dull At the inside price No.
opened at LII closed entirely nominal At .75,S;
No. quiet at .sT@l.ss.
Corn Very aull, opening at e4>lc.. and clos.
ing at 80; new active, at Sic.
Oats-Nery dull. and declining; last sales q
53c.
kve-Active, and towards the close sales were
made at .Sidl IS.
Barley-Active aud higher; range l.2sQl IS
for No 2
Ness Pork-ls 5o@2o 90 for old; ao.O0a2o.-
25 for new.
Lard-lls.@l2c.
Green MsAts-?>c for hams; 6ile for shoul-
ders.
Dressed Hogs-Dull taken sxclusively BY
city butchers as 675@7.25.
eait-2.75 an advance Of &c.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
Chicago Live stock Market.

BY telegraph. November 20.
o. fiSgs-Kece.ved 70 l2n, $3.50 bod. MAJ ket
active light shipping grades stesotx 81 10.
changed; medium t9l0c lower; good 70 eaBtte
In demand by packers II 6. 0o@6.a5; fancy lots
. shade higher entire range Of Gales 5000
$50.
Cattie--Received 10 IL H., TO head. Dull aad
nominal; 6.0o@e76 for first-slass TO EXTRA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20

Golden Wedding. Sparkling Ca
tawba. sim Catavba. Delaware
and Virginia Seeding. The Wines from
this old established House. have gained a world
vile sciebriiy for their excellence. and IN purity.
frui,y favor aud boquet. they unsurpassed the
market either sArrvs FOREIGN.
Trade sapplled by Lang eidt. Tnode b Co., 81 pro.
prictors prices. dg36 Sm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20

Cincinnati N1OPnkOe.
y Telegraph Nov. ~.
rIcur-Dull and prices lower; family HOO.
Wheat-Duil ct 245 for No. / red
Corn--ln good demand q 5SO7oe new ~
sales Of 1000 bushels; old nsminally an
changed.
Rye-Quiet at 1.6o for No. 1.
Oats Dull At 640e5c.
bAeiey-Higher and active; fall l.sS0l.ss.
Gotton-Steady at Ice for middlings.
WHISKY Dull and unchanged,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-20
COM N z r ClAL.
lSMvcDpOrt Market Report.
vssIoa o. sns DAVENPORT DssooaAs,
Nova,nl,ap On igGF

November 20, 1857.
Flour -Choce family, Wholesale, $40; re-
tail, tlo.o0. Red winter wheat, Wholesale ell.
90; retail. sl3.oo.
WBuAs-tl.404tl.60
BARlns-ti. lo@tl2S.
Oars 5od55 cents.
RYE-tl log 10.
OoRx-New. "a s65c in the ear.
ONIoSs-75c.
APPLgs-4.o0 to 100 per Dbl.
PorAroks-l. 00cGtl.lV
Bcp.xR-Soc. per b.
Eeos-2 oc.
H.v-Good Timothy elo.O 10 tl2oo; PsAi-
ri. - 90 10 $lo.Oc
Co,L-Soit delivered, go cents per buahsl-
Anthracite. delivered. ei5GSl6 per ton.