davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-27
Periodicals for August.

the following articles: Steven Law
renee, Yeoman, by Mrs. Edwards;
London Amusements, by W. Win
wood Reade; The Zone of Gains;
Why we left the Homestead, by Sophie
May; Croquet, by L. Clarke Davis;
Burglars, by Clifford Thompson; Pes
t~allozzi in America, by G. D. Gardette;
Under the Daisies, by Julia Fletcher;
The Leg Business, by Olive Logan;
Waiting for the Verdict, by Mrs. R.
II. Davis; Who invented Sewing Ma
chimes; the Pacific Railroad, by Will
liam c. Church; Nebule, by the
Editor.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Au-
gust is received. The articles and
writers are: The Guardian Angel
Wildly Oliver Wendell Holmes;
Hospital Memories. by Miss Eudora
Clark; Dirge for a Sailor, by George
HI. Boxer; Up the Edisto, by T. w.
Higginson; Poor Richard-III-hy
Henry James, Jr.; The Growth, Linn
itations and federation of Shaks-
peare's Genius, by e. p. Whipple;
Longfellow's Translation of Dante's
Divini Commedia; The Old Story, by
Alice Carey; A Weeks Riding; The
Little Land of Appenzell, by Bayard
Taylor; The Lost Genius, by J. j.
Piatt; Cincinnati, by james Parton;
A Lilliput Province, by w. Win
wood Reade; Reviews and Literary
Notices. q
Our YOU'VE Folks, for August, is
as copiously and neatly illustrated as
usual. All the old favorite contribu-
tors are represented in its pages. The
following are the contents: Cast
Away in the Cold, l.; Bird Catching;
About Ne; The Little Maid; Pussy
and Emily at Sixteen; Good Old
Times, VII; A Midsummer Night;
Round-the- World Joe, W.; The
Wish; Brides Garden; The Sport
of Archery; Summer Morning-Sung
with Music; Round the Evening
Lamp; Our Letter Box. Boston:
Ticknor & Fields.
EVERY SATURDAY, for July 9th,
contains Culture and its Enemies, by
Matthew Arnold; For Ladies Only, q
very readable story from Temple Bar;
two chapters of Henry Kingsley's Sill
cote Of Silcotes; a very laudatory re-
view of Morris new poem, the Life
and Death of Jason, by his brother
poet Swinburne; Stone Edge (con-
tinued); Inhabited Planets a Photo
graph from Life: Browning and the
University of Oxford; Foreign Notes;
Praxiteles aud Phryne poetry from
Blackwood's Magazine.
THE LITTLE CORPORAL, for Au-
gust, contains: Chapter 2 of Camp
Bruce, a splendid story, by Mrs. NIL
Ter, the Associate Editor; No. 1 of
The Chicken Little Stories. by Ed
ward Eggleston Science for Children,
by Prof. Hooker. of Yale College;
Music, by the famous Geo. F. Root;
and a large number Of other articles
by the best writers-eptirely original
LITTELL's LIVING AGE, for Ju-
Iy 9th, is received The leading
articles are Herbert and Keble;
Mock, Holland House Old Sir
Douglas, Part II; Letters OF St.
Jerome !; The approaching Event
in Rome; On Poetry; Two SaIuta-
tons; New Life of Napoleon l.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-27

| THE TRIUMPH OVER INDIAN By A.
L. o. E. New York: T. Nelson Il Sons,
137 Grand street. CINCINNATI: George
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-27
New Publications.

MARTIN CHUZZLEwIT. Diamond Edi-
ton. Boston: Tieknor 4 Fields. Gin
cinnati: Robert Clarke d Co..
Perhaps no book that Mr.. Dickens
ever wrote, aroused so much indigna-
ton in this country as the one with
the above title. 1t was written short
ly after his visit to America, and pre-
tends to be the result of his observa-
tions while here. Many of its
characters are caricatures. or gross
exaggerations, and yet the delinea-
tions are so artfully and artistically
drawn, that they always charm even
those who condemn. The book pos
sesses a fund of humor, pathos, and
entertainment for all casses of readers.
The merits Of the Diamond Edition,
geographically, have already been
settled by the favorable reception it
has everywhere received at the hands
of the people. The price is small
ST 80 for the illustrated, and ST 25
for the plain edition.
HISTORY OF THE PANAMA RAIL
ROAD, and of the Pacitic NAL Steam
/ Guide and Business Mans Handbook;
also, A Brief Account of the Republics
ID. With Illustrations by the author.
New York: Harper Brothers. Sold by
Robert Clarke q Co., Cincinnati. 81 20.
This book contains the history of
one Of the greatest triumphs
of enterprise and genius over
apparently unsurmountable OBJ
s%tacles. In addition to the account
of the building Of the Railroad, the
work embraces an interesting history
of the Central American States as
well as Peru and Chill, valuable sta
tistics of commerce agriculture, and
population, and highly illustrated
with well executed wood cuts. To
the general reader it will be found an
attractive book, but it is especially
useful as a guide to the Central
American States, and it is just the
volume that the tourist and emigrant
across the Isthmus of Panama needs.
HARPER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
TUE GREAT REBELLION. Nos. XVII,
XIX. and Xxx. New York Harper q
Bros. Cincinnati: R. W. Clarke & &c.
The current numbers contain the
story of Pope's Virginia Campaign !;
the Invasion of Maryland; Antietam:
Burnside's Campaign; Frcdricks-.
burg; Naval and Coast operations in
1868; the War on the Mississippi /;
Seige of Vickshurg, &c, in April and
May, 1868; with about $50, illustra-
tons, including % portraits and an
equal number of maps. plans, &C., the
remainder being scenes and incidents.
Some 20 of these embellishments are
of full-page size. Sold for 30 cents
per number, and each is issued
monthly. The editors are striving to
make this one of the most reliable
and attractive histories of the great
American rebellion yet contemplated.
TEMPERANCE IN CONGRESS-: Ten
Minute Speeches. 'by Ho~ns.Schuyler Col
fax Henry Wilson's Richard Yates, Vim
F: Il. Woodbridge. j. B Grinnell, and j..
W. Pate son, delivered at the First Meet
ing of the Congressional Temperance Sc
ciety, Washington. D.. c. Witt, d list OF
Pledged Members. New York: 8. r.
Wells.
Minute Speeches" or TEN
perance in Congress-" is beautifully
printed on tinted paper, in large, clear
letter. and is every way worthy Of the
great occasion which called it forth.
HOLIDAY CHAPLET OF STORIES: Nv
A. I. O.. E. New York: T. Nelson & Sons.
This pleasing writer has In this
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-27

On the second page will be found
the usual Religious Intelligence; on
the third page the Reconstruction Act
Of March last; on the sixth page, in
teresting reading for the ladies; and
on the seventh page the River News.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-27

The Danville Gazette says: Last Sasur-
days mail gave it il ~elligence Of v men
killed in different parts of the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-27

neat little book, many story
flowers" making in all a beautiful
chaplet. These blossoms. as she calls
them, have been culled from The
Mildren's Paper" and have been
bound together to form Holiday Chap
let's for the young folks. There is
much in them that is pleasing and in
structive, and parents will find it a
good book to buy for the little ones
at home.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-27

DSsr During the erection Of our Neeo
Building, the JOURNAL Business
Office sciW be located an the rear
of Cloud Dc Akin's Drug Store.
Entrance through the Aley on Main
Street, meet to Marble Hall.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
LATE NEWS
Few YlaE.
nv. TELEGRAPH.

NV Ionx. Nov. 9.--AroAbisbop Nc
Cleskey alminisltfoi sacramen. of con-
ffnalcn yesterday B. .~er five hundred
Chi ifan attached 10 Toe SC lpols OF y. Gle
1heL.' chu.ca.
Kiss Helen VCaec, teacher. lately resi-
3.ue IN. East Twenty Sixth street. YESTERDAY
morning. took dose 81 byGEa,e ol poi.s-
una iu i-istute fer tiDCinte OF rhBesrb -
Discaye nr lcr Cror she screamed for
be . boz before iis agsisal size expired.
,fso iail-re Of Tracy Irwin j. Co, Is r.
ror,nl. Il il reported that 8 National bank
q affected thereby which Is believed % be
untrue. ~ ii holds securities TO the amount
Of $4,000 above that owing it b. the sus
pended firm.
Senator Conness. Mr.. johnson, n. c.,
Gen. French and Kirby Smith, arrived from
California In the steamer Rising Star To day.
Michael Burns and John Howe were ar.
rested yesterday rs the authors Of the bold
robbery Of the Office ri the Weed Sewing
Machine Company. in Hartford, August 16th.
They were held to await requisition from
The Governor OF Connecticut, upon which
they will be taken 10 Hartford for trial.
They are also susp!cioned Is being implica-
ted in several other extensive robberies
mere, one ar ouniipg 10 $500 0o0.
were before the courts to-day George Fox
was convicted aud sentenced 70 one month
in the penitentisry. and two were discharged
one of then, showing that lie was an honor
ably dischsrg,d salcicr and by tn act of
Congress VS. authorized to vote.
The deaths in this city for the week were
357. pft cieely The same as last week.
II rs SAID tia, III. report Of the great rev.
cnle frauis in lth street ls q mere rcyamp-
irg n orc in another location, a week ago,
where 700 600 cigars were sworn to when
lc0 go had been sold. a few minor seizures
Of whisky were made to-day
Subscriptions to II iulldinr fund of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of TIL
CITY, amount 10 100000
Ite wife Of Mr. Frank Esseler, Z shoe
msker, residing in brooklyn, gave birth t.
four infants on Thursday morning last
Tacy weigh on an average eight pounds
each. The mother and children are doinl
atil.
William Lloyd Garrison has arrived il
Boston, after six months tour 10 Europe
The Tnmmany city Convention was hel,
To night, and re-nom,natcd Mayor Hoffman
| The Mozart convention meets next weel
md VIII undoubtedly nominate Fernand,
| Wood.
y Washington special TO the Erprtss say
the friends OF senator Wilson. chairman o
The Judiciary Committee. assert tht he WI
Kill the Impeachment project by his cae,ir,
vote
Senator ebtTman, who is now in Wash
inrtop, says If Presidential election wcr
held In ONO week hence, either Grant %
Chase could carry the State on the Kepubli
can ,latform.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
MISSOURI.


ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 9--rhe grocery store OF
NANNY Terry, near the corner OF Olive
and Seventeenth streets, was burned To-
night. Loss from twelve to fourteen thou
sand dollars Insured for five thousand. Z.
The loss on the building was from four
to five thousand dollars. Several parties
occupying lodging rooms in the upper story
lost from five hundred to one thousand
dollars. The total loss of the entire build.
ing is about twenty five thousand dollars.
There is large Democratic meeting al
the court house tonight in honor OF the re.
cent victories
The returns If the election In the Third
Congressional District Of this State, to fill
vacancy caused by the death Of Thomas f.
Noel. indicate the election Of General Nc.
Cormics. Democrat, by about five thons
and majority.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Thc steamer Deer
Lodge from the Upper Missouri arrived at
Omaha last night, with one hundred and
twenty passengers and $2.OOO,OOO in tress.
ure
The Colorado papers strongly opposed the
scherlc OF suding the northern part Of Il a.
territory to Wyoming.
The peace commissioners Of the \ orfb
Ii.,tc have started for Fort Laramie.
Nothing has as yet trsnspired ye,aiiy. N
tncf lfucsouinks AT the North Platte.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-In the Supreme
Court, OF District OF Columbia, to-day, Mr..
bradley read u statement in answer to the
rule 81 the Court for him TO show cause
why he should not be excluded from the
bar as prncticing attorney, owing to his
difficulty With Judge Fisher. Hon Robcr,
j. Walker made an Argument in Bradley 8
behalf. when full Court, through Chief
Justice Garter, sustained the order OF Ju ise
Fisher. heretofore made. suspending MI.
iiadloy Chief Justice Carter in the
course 81 lis remarks said it WAS painful
ou'l, but tha, 1t was NJ cessafy that The
Count snuuld su STAN it, dignity and punish
he contempt Mn Badley thanked The
Count ilr the d,l,atc manner in which il
had announced is decision, and tint he lad
long ago contcnil ,t,i r,iiling from tue ba
pat TIE pr, cnt manner u severlng his con
rocllnn with this Court rendered the scpar
4 lan & n,pr, unpleasant
ts4. i'r siisni'- OH III has 4 long I'd To-
ial todAy N which II threatens 10 are
sifi.in funin"nt Republicans III aud oct
u az 'm-i - WIN II alleges ARE en- gagged ID
= cphsinIasy a. overthrow the government
I q,v;,s iiunl heth the Constitution AM
t4w> II Congress II prove that Their acts
4t' irrts''n.'ilt. It's appearance has cause
ntUch nn,nt IL political circles and il Is
So j % have been inspired by the President.
The Chambers oi Commerce of the prin
tipil cities IN the northwest have united III
a strong letter urging Secretary McCul
locI to recommend To Congress q repeal of
the cotton tax.
A large number OF rebels have arrived
in this city within the last twenty four
hours. Many of them were in conference
with the President day. The arc s,long-
L., sl...s
II icndeacy 10 defeat reconstruction.
,Tne fractional currency printed for The
We was &3is. loo; the amount shipped,
Sij5,9js National Bank noie. issued $50,
80. Fractional currency redeemed SAC
The President will he sercnadei Wc!nes.
Gay evening under the auspices Of the Con
sew .iiye Army and Navy Union. Other
orgsnK atoms will unite III the dtmonstra
ttpls
The receipts OF Internal Revenue for tn.
week are 54C3i .ute
General Gfnut h,s,i.rectcd that no leaves
a abs,Ace III army officers be granted or
eVun considered unless applied for through
tho II guar e. agncls. and that applications
o. outside parties VIII not be needed. This
Is = slsncd 10 iu' ~ end 10 that abuse OF
r'l.Ical intl1srce by which certain officers
arc permitted l. stay away from their com.
manjs
The Postmaster General has appointed II
Ray Myers assistant special agent of the
Post Office Department. at pay of 81, Goo
rVr annum and two dollars per diem, to take
elect Nov 9th, 1861.
Gencral Grant has issued circular pro.
hibling All clerks and employees of the War
Department from holding communication
on the business Of their office, during office
hours, with persons not connected with the
War Department Bureaus.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11

| CHICAGO, Nov. H. The terrific boile, e.
plosion yesterday morning in Naples flour.
ing mills, full account of which was tele-
graPhed last evening, was one Of the most
appalling disasters that ever occurred in
tnis city.
The body of tie engineer. James Connell.
has been recovered from the ruins Il AZ
pears that he became drowsy, rcplenishe d
his fire and lad down BY his engine and fell
last asleep. The boiler, il is said, vas in.
speeted rscen,lv and declared oil right.
Inc hsmes which followed The explosion
ues"o!eo large amour. Of property, and
the toial loss is TOW estimated at Az. 900
on which there n insurance 70 ,be smo,,,,
Of SIS, 900. ""'''''
The inquest on the body Of the unf,,,,.
nate engineer will probably develop facts
in regard 10 this terrible calamity.
Aside from the engineer, there were none
killed, though there were many marrow es-
cspes and quite number severely wounded.
The fire on North Water street yesterday
afternoon, report Of which was also tele-
grsphed last evening, by which the dock
buildings, among Others, of the Grand Truuk
and Northern Transportation Companies
were destroyed, is now believed to have
been the work Of an incendiary, and one
Kramer, . tailor, in whose donicile the
flames were flrst discovered, 10 confined At
the Huron street station. awsitiug an inves-
tieation. The value Of the merchandise in
store and on the dock is roughly estioated
Ct $4,000. and the total loes is put ct $780,
ooo, swc-thirds Of which il believed to be
covered BY insurance.
There was still another conflagsation ycs-
tefday, which occurred on Market street.
between Illinois and Indiana streets. result
ing 10 the almost complete destruction Of
ave large two story frame buildings, rem
oes'ng homeless fully is families and caus-
- On sn Aggregate loss approx;mating to
rao,ooo. Tho buildings all belonged to
Thomas Carney, Who put. his loss a slo
vvo. lie Is insured for $5 900. During
Inls nse : portion Of the sidewalk gave way.
peecipisafine 40 o. 80 men anl woman !
distance sf eight feet. The wssnsa neaslv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Washington special
SAY IT'S UNDERSTOOD that q considerable
p''uon OF the Presidents forthcoming
message VIII be devoted TO consideration
OF National finances. -''o"
"a conversation few evenings ago
with gentleman, Mr.. johnson said hc r..
gArded the financial question the most Inn
portsnt before the country. lie has mo avn
pa,hy WITH the views recently set forth nv
either Cutler or Pendleton. on that .n,.;sc;
b"t agrees with the opinion OF SecreisYy
AcCuiioch, and believes in the con,raction
and the speedy return to specie payment.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11

PHILApEI rnIA, Nov. 9--The Pseshy;e.
rian National Convention adjourned late
las; night after the adoption OF the basis OF
the Union. DR.. Hodges endorsement OF
the basis caused great enthusiasm. TIE
closing services were especially impressive.
Eioqsent addresses were made be ex-Gov-
ernor Pollock, and George II. Stuart. Res
olu,ioDs were passed recommending a siioi-
lar convention next year. The members
will rem lin in tie city TO bold special
Union Thanksgiving service tomorrow Al.
iernnnn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
I'll tainted and one old gentlemcn had his
~ hrck. -
WISCONSIN.

RACINE. Nov. Il.-For several days past
great fire has been raging in the woods
north OF Racine, and almost the whole
county between here ana Oak Creek, cas-.
Of the railroad track is in blsze.
Several houses and barns have also been
burned
The people OF that section ar, out Ggh.-
ing against Ere, but with little or. no sue
cess.
TIE extreme drought causes everything
in the line Of the fire TO burn Ike finder.
The loss is already estimated at from
425, 900 TO &l0o, 900.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Nov. 9-Au excited Republi
can meeting was held at the headquarte r.
al the blacks iast night A committee wa
q, pointed 10 wait on Gen Schcfield and r.,
quest h'm II order "a civ ti,c,ion. Lew /
Isp"dssr (c,lor.dl delegate elect TO th,
eonv,nliou, msoe speech in which he o.
luie / - the discharge ut negr as for voting
I .e faaicll ticket IL said before any 81
hi, children should suffer for food, tbs
s'rcc's Of Richmond should run knee deer
II h'oud lie ihaul Cd q ii that the negroes
bad lsatned TO use swords and guns AL
effort. Of the more peaceable negroes L.
Stop these demonstrations MAte wildly
hoct.d down. The citizens are apprehcnsive
o. trouble
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
ALABAMA.

Mo.reoaERY. Nov 9-The Reconstruc-
ton Convention has decided against the
proposition TO insert no proscrip,ive feature
in tue new Constitution.
The Republican party propose to elect all
the State and county officers at the same
time the Constitution is submitted to the
people, In hopes OF getting = larger vote on
Republicans on account Of the freedmen
chan ing their homes on the LIST of January.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
wa.

DuBuQuE, Nov. Rev. Francis Vinton
lettured here to q crowded house last eve
ming.
The railroad war is still the chief topic.
Tie Chicago and Northwestern railway are
now taking grain from the Winona and St.
Peters railroad, recently leased by them TO
Savanna for shipment to Chicago.
The weather still continues fine.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
Nurley's SarSaparil.a.

OF all the remedies that have been discovered du
ring the present age for tn. thuusand al- tina,
IL heir u, that equal his wonderful pre- srn.
tion oniy ten ycars have e'spsed sics the dir.ov-
ercr twho rp.nt decade in studying experiments,
AMI rcrtesiing tn 6r>t inrod iced IL to The p bile
aud II 10 already rceognlss ID by the most eminent
phssc,an- Ia all parts oftae country be the mos,
sarpr siag ana Elective remedy for certain diseases
Of which they have knowlrdrc
All other Compounds or >ytnps OF this root ave
hiteft' tailed To comm aud the sanction TIL Fac
ui'y because IN being testei. they have becn found
10 eontsin neNisus inrr edients which Neutral ~ the
good effects ct the Sarsaparla. and oftentim.s in
jar. 81" health OF the patient II il not with uur-
sey'- pr-lsraii
This ie The pure End genuine extract Of the root.
nd viii. on rial, I've found to etisct certain and
prfcet cure Of the following complaints and dsea-
sos
Affections OF the Bones. Hsbitual ostivcn ces.
Dsbihtv, Diseases Of the kidneys, pvspep.
siA. Eryspclas, Female Irregularities.
Fistuls. all skin Diseases, Liver
Compliant. Indigestion. Piles.
Pulmonary Discas-s. Sy
phllis, Scrsiu or
Kings Evil.
For sale BY AL good Druggists al Cincinnati and
Louisville. JAS. RUpDLL : Co.. rrerre;urs.
OCT. adco s-tm mas Louisville, Ky,
4: -. sAl.v.Ostes. Agent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
TENNESSEE.

Mem MS, Nov. 1.-TWO passenger srsin,
on The Mississippi Central collidcd last nigh,
near Grenada. Both engines were demol.
isbed. negro brakeman was injured.
James Creighton and John Rchsan were
arrested here yesterday Us robbers Of the
Southern Express oiice, u Jackson, Tenn,
3 few day0 since.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
LOCAL ITEMS.
sSr. Lar.a. June is. 1909.

sSr. Lorsa, gane IS, 1863.
M. Jous II. Brccp, Agent Of Lalienand's
Racutr etisr. coat and Aeuralsia Spcciic
] have prescribed the above n n,ioned Spe
eide. aud must say ,hat have neser found
rry remedy tina. cssrles 80 much cfr.sipi5
~ quick and sslus.rv cure Is tnat nA' ~
Us. .. IS. pfu'ifs.
ST. Ittss, Nsrsii. !, 1893.
IA. r,w,-cn. - pear - - ele'ffp' y
he.r Testimony to the fasle ani eiheseF
AZ vner Rhennat saeeias i's ~ having
-,.,;-,,r sf,,sel re from sNsi q 'Ts's'a..
inaaty. =. = e.. ~,
s.. Larls. March 81, 1868.
AIR. Lyirra. EAQ Like Many Of my
,,af-.sion | have suffered severely with
-teums,isrn. and could get no permanent
relief until tried Yocr Specific, J sna nap
Nv 20 aay ths. its use in a fex days. tas'of'
90 me 70 health. signed
carr. M.LtN. If Steamer WARSAW.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
WISCONSIN,.

KESosnA. Wis, Nov. 1.-The city is all
excitement-B. f. Aldrich house is or fire
and the bells are tolliug for fire near the
depot. The wind is raging and there is no
water in the city to save US. sS,orcs are
closed to save property. Nothing if on fire
can be saved.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-11
LOUISIANA.

new ORLEANS, Nov. . -Colonel W. II.
McCartle. editor Of The Vicasburg Times,
Was yesterday placed in confnemen, by
order Of General Ord. The charge has not
been made known though special To the
Gsosceht says it was personal denuuciation