davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

of slaughtered innocents ? Tradltlonary
5nst o6scured its history. we gazed lneE
the open mouth. How could any moi.ai
enter? To venture would be sheer "au-
ness So the trembling say. Fentule We 70
would. and prove ourselves no co~arus' ~
wos late But then inside there was no
Ianligbt 1t mattered little, therefore
Wfet6er we explored it in day time or
must relate that a peculiar sensation
crent over us at first, but as we advanced
that feeling died. The more we progress,
al the holder we grew. Our lights burned
brightly. There was no dearth OF oxygen
in the air. The passage was narrow, and
the sharp pointed rocks made us be eau
t;ous how we travelled.
Were on wild goose chase, cried
Vidian. &" KingIake could have never gone
in at this end r
.sWen keep up the chase. Vidlan' and II
he never entered here, so nuch the better.
We'll hanpen on him suddenly"
VanOrten was silent. Nldlan was IN the
advance.
"Heioh-hor interjected Vidian. "Here's
a fuIl STOP" | looked forward, and to my
surprise an embankmen doomed up before
US.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
STATE NEWS.

SAD AFFAIR-A YOUNG NAN SHOT AND
KILLED IN HALIFAX CoUNTY.-A young
man by the name of David Fitzgerald, of
Norfolk, Va, was shot at killed at the
house of Mr.. David 0. Laws in Halifax
county on Wednesday night last by his
uncle, Capt. Thomas Kickets, of Baltimore
The two retired to bed together, Fitz-
gerald being considerably under the in
huence of liquor. A dispute soon arose
between them and Fitzgerald, acting under
the influence of liquor, got up, procured a
pistol and fired at Ricketts,, when the latter
seized hold of q double barrel gun and
fired one load with the intention of frighten-
ing Fitzgerald, but seeing that the decease
was bent on killing him, he fired again as
Fitzgerald was cooking his pistol, the
charge taking effect in the breast and pas
sing through the lungs. causing death in a
few hours. An inquest over the body re-
suited in verdict making the provocstion
iustifable one.
A negro soldier named Thompson, be-
longing to the 10th U. S. Infantry was
instantly killed by fellow warrior, at the
camp near Raleigh on Tuesday last. The
murderer whose name is King, has been
arrested.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Henry Murray an
esteemed citizen of Wake, was found dead
in his bed at his residence near Raleigh,
on Tuesday morning last.
BUReLARY.-On night before last. the
Office of Mr.. John V. Sherrad, on John
street. vas entered by some unknown
"Sneak-thief" who appropriated a trunk,
containing Mr.. Sherrad's apparel. The
scoundrel was seen in the rear of the lot
while in the act of rifiing the trunk of its
valuab les, when officer King saluted him
with pistol shot. The darkness of the
night enabled the william to make his
escape, leaving the trunk behind.
Goldsboro' Messenger.
CRAVEN COUNTY JAIL.-There are fifty
eight prisoners now confined in the Jail of
Craven county, only three of whom are
white. There are seven more prisoners in
the chain gang.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
"Kinglake ? Another question. !"

"Kinglake Another question"
. No more No more !"
"Only one 2"
Swell" sE-
st heard you mention De Kimberly rs
name and Violet's. Is there any danger
impending p
"Poor little Violet II said Kinglake.
7 cannot answer you. You must wait.
Leave me now p
We arose. We c0axed him to como.
We led tie way to the Quilted. He would
go no farther. We looked up on the starry
heavens II was almost morning. We
stopped few moments endeavoring to
take Kinglake along. But he would not.
VanOrten pleaded in vain.
I'll see you again, VanOrten. believe
you like me-"
I was beginning to like him. He was a
strange fellow, and followed strange paths.
We shook him cordially by the hand
and babe him good morning. We hurried
to the inn and remained there daV to
give new freshness and vigor to our fa-
tigued bodies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS. We have been
handed for publication, by the President
of the New Hanover Agricultural Society,
the following list of committees appointed
to prepare paper upon the subjects
named, to be submitted to the regular an
nual meeting of the Society in February
next
On the fertilizing influence of the
atmosphere on vegetntion-Dr. S. S. Satch
we'll, Dr. ". G.. Thomas and Mai. J. A.
Engelhard.
On the Geology and Mineralogy of New
Hanover ccunty-Maj. G. ". McCIammy.
A. r. Black, Esq, and DR.. D. NJ. Buie.
On Truck Farming-Col. S. L. Fremont,
Capt. H. NJ Drane, and H. A. Bagg, Esq.
On Fruit Raising in New Hanover
county-W. A. Wright, Don MacRae and
Danl Robinson, Esqs.
On Grasses, etc.-Dr. 81. Fl. Robinson,
Rev. S. G. Alexander and John Utley,
Esq.
On Personal and Family Hygiene-Dr.
". G. Thomas, DIR. ". W. Lane and DR..
j. y. Shepard -. ..r---
On Labor and Immigration-Rt Rev.
James Gibbons, D. D., Capt. 81. NJ. Drane
and Col. S. L. Fremont. -.-.
On Drainage-Capt. Fl. M. Drane,
Henry Mutt, Esq, and DR.. John Il.
HAYES. --..
On the Condition of Agriculture in Now
Hanover county-Dr. s. S. Satchwell, Col.
Jno. d. Powers and DIR. J. G. Shepard.
On Marls and Lime and their transpor-
tation-Henry Mutt, Esq, Col. s. L. Ere
mont and DR.. D. nj. Buie.
Horses and Cattle-Gen. Robert Ran
som, A. E. Hall. Esq, and Hon. Q. P.
Meares. ..-t
Hogs and Sheep-Mai. Jas. s. Hines
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

and Jas. Garrison and Owen Alderman,
Esqs. -t 7@. Ar ga
Grapes, Wine-making, etc.-Dr. II. H
Robinson. Col. 8. L Fremont and John 81
Murphy, Esq.
On Neutrality-suspicious. and Gen
eral-A. r. Black, Esq, Maj. c. W
McClammy and DR.. S. S. Satchwell
On Moneyed Crops-S. J. Faison. D. T
Durham and Geo. E. Shepard, Esqs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE SOLD At FLBLIC AUO-
J. ton, ON the 9Th day OF January, 1869, at the
residence OFF. w. Hardison, in Onslow county. one
Stump Sound, thirty-fve acres cleared suitable
for peanuts. Sixty FIVE acres uncleared, Cab and
Hickory growth Fifty acres of Pine newly cut.
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash; another fourth
payable in twelve MONT hs--balsnce IN two years
The said lands belong to the estate OF Comfort
Emmett, deceased, and were devised &c her by her
father, Thomas Emmett, and the title to purchaser
will be made by her heirs ~~z II ......--..-ys
There will also be cold on same day, tract
joining the above, belonging to Mrs. Tillman
PulIeD. Terms az above.
6eo as H-1tS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
VALUABLE SOUND LANDS AND GRIST
MILL FOR SALE.

WE OFFER IN ACCOMMODATING TERMS
w tract of LAND situate 10 miles from Will
n'ingi"u, on Write Grove Sound cont aiming 400
e, = acres under GU ivatiOn including rich
ramm' ok md bank and ditch, and IL acres in
Grape Vi .es growing finely. The open land has
been well n'udd, and lined during this year and
If excel ent Pea MT Land There are more IA
cities for the application of muck and lime, thar
any tract on the coast large quantity of marsh
mud already dug out and convenient to hand
The Mill has recently been made new, is on a
never failing stream, and will command toll
enough to pay good interest upon the entire
purchase. The Sound abounds in fish and tho
best oysters on the coast. There are 100 acres Of
banks belonging TO the tract. New and commo-
dious buildings for laborers, new crib, and
stables.
II not sold before 29th December, 1863 tho
tract. together with stock and farming utensils
will be sold al pu bic auction on the premises.
For terms, apply to
CRONLY & MORRIS,
Auctioneers.
dec 56-2awts- 43-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
Z E z | E w
OF TIE
WILMINGTON MARKETS
FOR THB
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
December "a, 1868.

TURPENT1NE-Since our last review the market
has ruled with more frmness, and prces have
improved 10 cents on both soft and hard. There
Is a moderate demand from both shippers and
distilIers and the market closes steady at 50 for
seft and 50 for hard % Dbl. of 280 1bs.-parcels
being readily taken upon arrival at these quot y
tions. The receipts are light for the season aud
for the week just ended foot up 1,167 bbs A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

. CALIsAYA BARK.--It is said that Messrs. Drake &
Co. (proprietors of he PLANTATION BIrTERs) are
the largest importers Of Calisaya Bark in this
country, and that, with the exception of an occa-
sonal lie, all they import is used in the compoun-
ding of their celebrated PLANTATION BITTERs-to
which they undoubtedly are indebted for Their
wonderful health-restoring properties. AS
Tonic and Appetizer they are not SURPASSED, and
we cheerfully recommend them. All frst-class
Druggists keep them for SALE
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior TO the best I'M
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price,
deo IL 70-3teod&w1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides fstler in Beau
fort county, December 18th, 1868, by the Rev
Luther Eborn, Mr.. PETER McWILLIAMS to
Miss SIDNEY A. LITCHFIELD, daughter of Rev.
John Litchfeld.
On Monday. 21st instan :, near Rocky Point, by
Mrs. ANN NJ. FINLAY. No cards.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
State LeRfslattlre

There was nothing done lii the Legisia.
on Monday of any importance. Both
Houses have adjourned to the 4th of Janu-
airy, and we presume the members Of both
have dispersed to their homes to
take their Christmas holidays. May they
all have peace
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
DIED..

On Saturday, 10Th of December, 1883 ~ "o'@.
Point, in New Hanover county. ANN Eli s
of DR.. James A. Miller, and eldes5 chll1 vi Lne
late William 8. and Sarah Ann Ache, aged 81
years. IN a..r.-s.-.T ID .-....-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The activity noted i'll
the market fer this article at the clos o our 4sr
review, continued during friday aud >atu )
and former quotation was iuly snstsIn,d SIC
then the market has ruled with j. tim, c-e sL,
has declined cent. The TRANSACTIONS, yer
have been somewhat restricted ia W [ of
stock, as there is very little now arm. z timer
by river or rail, and only small guam i,y remains
in first hands-the market closing quiet but
steady at 4l3 cents. The sales arc as roliows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH,
From Washington

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec 23-P NJ.
The Co lector at Brownsville (Texas) telegraphs
to the Treasury Department that two revenue in
spectors had been murdered and one injured re-
Gently in that district, b. band of robbers. The
names Of the murdered men are W. H. Phelps
and George q. Hammond
Secretary Seward, with several Of the Foreign
NJ nisters, left here to-day for Auburn, New
York. ..... '....... t.....
Chief Justice Chase is to go to Rhode Island in
day or SO. .-.. .-... ....
The Indian Commission will report in favor OF
making the Indian Bureau q separate Depart
ment.
In the State Senate Of Indians q committee
have unanimously reported in opposition to the
House bill transferring the Indian Bureau to the
War Department.
General Grant has ordered Col. Leet of his
staff. to the West, to investigate the Indian at.
fairs
1t is stated by those who ought to know some
thing OF the m after, that unless advanced Mr.
Davis case will not be reached in the Supreme
Court under two years.
The Tribune Of this morning publishes the fol.
lowing special telegram from Washington:
Lieutenant Governor Dunn, of Louisiana tele
graphs to the Louisiana Senators in this city
that he apprehends difficulty on the reassembline
Of the State Legislature next month. The New
Orleans plugs and the rebel plug uglies threaten
to clean out the Republican members Of that body
if they attempt to meet and transact business.
The Louisiana Senators will communicate with
Generals Grant and Schofeld regarding this re-
port to morrow.
Id response to the question " how cigars seized
for non-payment Of tax may be put upon the
market, NO stamps being affixed, for which the
seizure was made" Com missioner Rollins decides
that stamps shall be fixed necessary to cover the
tax due, and the Collector shall accredit to his
stamp account from the proceeds Of their sales
SO much rmoney shall equal the value of the
siam affixed, and pay the balance into the
Treasury. If the amount of the sale does no}
pay the expenses and tax due thereon, then the
lew authorizes the Collector to bid them in for
the Government for the amount not exceeding
the tax 1t is thought that Congress will provide
for furnishing stamps to goods sold under for
fixture.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Curreu,

RSrlt should be understood that car Gueta-
tons generally represent the whole sIe prIae
Ia filing small orders, higher rates have 10 G
paid. -.------ - ----- - WI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
! That is not to be mistaken.

sound That is not to be mistaken. I
is his.
Trip around,
Trip around,
Little one, one!
IT will be found,
IT will be known,
What we seek,
What we seek.
Trip around,
Trip around,
Little one, one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
New York Market.

New York Market.
NEW YORK, Dec 24-Noon.
Stocks strong. Money active at 7 % cent pro-
MUM. Gold 1344 5-2os, of 80, coupons no.
North Carolinas 664 new, 60 asked.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat quiet and IN
changed. Corn cent better. Mess Pork dull ;
s27 IS. Lard dull-steam 17@174 cents. Cotton
steady at Is cents. Spirits Turpentine STEADY at
45945a cents. Rosin drooping-strained grades
81 S50$2 45-latter price in extreme. Freights
firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
" That's Kinglake. I know his voice"

"ThaS's Kinglake. I know his voice."
"Thats he," answered VanOrten. We
stole nearer. The many turnings in that
place made it convenient place to hide.
There was certain noise for which we
could not account A sudden fame flashed
upon US. In its blaze we beheld the form
OF Klnglake. He was standing opposite a
looking glass, and making grimaces at
himself, or at some fancied image. "Ha !!
ha ha !" be cried, and he laug hed to his
hearts content. He now looked comico-
serious. He now blinked. He now snapped
his finger and stood on one leg, and then
he would break out into, "Boo Boo !
Boo Boo Kinglake you're good dog p
It was as much as we could do to keep
silence. We stuffed our mouths with our
handkerchiefs. Kinglake took another
attitude. He placed his elbows on the
table, and regarding himself complacently,
he began patting either cheek. Then he
would rap with his knuckles, and again he
would laugh and vociferate his He he !!
he! and his "Ho ! ho HOP and his
"Ha ha ha !' Tired at this he began
jumping about and touching certain springs
in the table, and up would jump a stuffed
monkey squirrel, bird, q jump jack, or
some other gimcrack. He would glggle,
and wink, and shake his hand at them. He
would pull wire and they would run
around whittier he desired. He took in
his hand a kind of branched candlestick, a
girandole, and began to dance around the
whole and sing,
merry old fellow
AMI,
They say,
merry old fellow
Am l.
care not fig
For the rest of mankind
No, no, not fig
Care /.
play with my mates,
My monkey and fox,
My birds, and thOae
They call gimcracks.
o, l care not fig,
Not I,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
dec 3
V0TTtE.

NWTICF,
| ON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1869,
~ change will be made in our firm, which re-
quires an immediate closing up of all unsettled
business.
All just claims against US will be paid on pre-
sentation.
There is large amount due us by notes and
accounts. Until the lst II January VIC will be pre-
pared to arrange these d. bts upon liberal terms.
Everything remaining unadjusted at that date
will be placed in the hands OF an Attorney for
collection. KIDDEH q MARTIN.
nov % 60 --lw-Wt1stJan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

From God through tae sky GOLD
My Violet, Q Violet,
They're coming TO thee.
o hear their glad carols, s.s...
Their anthems now swelling
The balm of the breath
OF the word made flesh,
The breath OF the word Of God
The gates OF gold are open for thee,
Violet, . Violet,
My Violet,
The ates of Beav'n are open to thee.
Kinglake never said word more. but
gazed at the dying child for fully fifteen
minutes. He shen with down cast eyes
left the chamber Of the dying The enrap-
tured face Of Madam was on him. anus
Gle never quivered. She was stung to the
heart that her child was suffering so in
tensely. She was becoming more recon
ciled to hel loss. She felt that bright
garland and golden crown were awaiting
her beautiful Violet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
ROSADALIS
Purifes the Blood.

For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
iulv 81 25l-ly-24-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
Rates OF Freight.

Per Steamer Per Sailing
Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

For the truth of this We cannot vouch.
Whether it is hearsay or freak of the
imagination, We will leave the reader to
guess.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
CHAPTER VII.
KINGLAEE AND HIS LAREs.

The grave, dread thngl
Men sIiver when thou'rt named 4; nature sppalPd
Shakes I'll her wUnted frmnesa.
Bdir'S Craze.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-13

BERLIN, Aug. 12-TheWeser Gd!stte to
day says the Chancellor of the North Ger
man Confederation has been authori We,
10 enter into negotiations with
the United States and other foreign powers
for the purpose of establishing a new inter
national law, providing for the protection
and proper treatment OF emigrauts on high
| sea-.
| The same journal also says that the city
| of Bremen has been requested to so modify
its laws on emigration that they may con
form to those of the city o! Hamburg. The
Federal Government propose to appoint
an agent whose duty II shall be to watch
our embarkation Of emigrants from
German ports and report all abuses.
PEsTH, Aug. 12-The army till passed
the upper House of the Hungarian Cham.
bers without dissenting voice. The lower
House has adjourned till the 10th of Sep.
TENDER. The indications are that Prince
Alexander karageorgewitch, now in prison
here, will be condemned BY the legal tri-
bunal before which he lie TO be brought on
the complaint Of the Servian Regency.
LISBON, Aug. lathe Duke de Mont.
pcusier, has addressed communication to
the Queen of Spain. protesting against the
order condemipg himself and the Duchess
OF Montpensler to exile.
WIEsRADEN August 12.-The Emperor
Alexander, OF Russia, IL stopping at Lang
enschwalbach, about eight miles from this
place. The King Of Prussia arrived there
yesterday and he'd an Interview with the
Car. Il IL understood their conference
- Of . mOst pacific character
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. II Thu scientific Congress,
adjourned at noon today. The meeting
Will he held next year at Salem, Mas.
Gov. oslesby and Hon. Matthew Car
pcnter will be among the speakers at The
Galena mass meeting. on Friday.
The Base ball match to-day between the
Union club of Morrisana. New York, and
the Excelsior club OF Chicago, resulted IN
favor oi former club. 81 10 81
The trotting match to day between Ba-
shaw, ir. and Queen OF the West, the former
in harness aud the latter under saddle, was
won BY Bashaw in three straight heats.
Time-2 II > 3ot and 2 SOY.
The Grant and Colfax denomination
here tonight was very successful STAIR.
The Court House squsrc and streets in the
vicinity were dcnsely crowded throughout
the evening. Speaking took place from
the north and south entrance to the Court
House.
Addresses were made bv Gov. Oglesby
Hon. Matthew Carpenter, Hon. N. b, Judd;
and others. Hon. +. N. stanton was not
present as some anticipated he would be
Henry Greenbsum, Esq, who was expect.
and General Grant furnished letter on
the subject instead. A very prominent
feature OF the evening was the torch.light
procession by the Tanner Club OF the city,.
which numbered between 1000 MI 5000
all in uniform. There was pr ocession Of
banners. notices, fireworks and music, and
the utmost OF good feeling and good order
pre- vailed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-13

MohtLE, August 12.-The Democratic
meeting and torchleht procession last nisb,
was large and enihrsIas,ic Tho whois ~.
was brilliantly Illuminated. Over 3.O0o
persons were In the procession. many Of
,hem eclored. Attic speeches Inv Gana,si
Battle. Hon. John Forsyth and a. q I,no.
uon. Good order prevailed thr,nvhon; tie
proceedings "'o' '"e
n"srGoMisNv. Aug. i2 The Lee;.,.,,,.
,"cA recess THIS afternoon to The a., N.Y.
.ay 10 October. No action was 80 noh'
."e governors veto and il remains -.
a'sp"s.a "' an r,-assembllng. "e
Inc new S-a'o CONSTITUTION provides ~. d,
4. ise's''siioh al Voters shall be hsd bein,a
every genera si,c,ion 'e''ie
The >enstc 10 ,iay pissed the reo;s,,.,;a
bill. br, tie House laid II on The tat "'oo
be nefub y. have. neatly ali Ia, -,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-13
ILLINOIS.

Cnno, Aug. II The shock Of an earth
qulke. lasting Gf'oen seconds. occurred u,
one O'Clock this morning. 1lass jars we've
shaken from the shelves of drug stores and
small breakages occurred 10 several houses
No serious damage was done, although
almost everybody was awakened and fright
cn,l. The shock WAS preceded by noise
like a cannon fired several mites distant.
Capt. A. NJ. Dodson, commander 81 the
United States boa, !. J. Albert, died Of con
gestion OF the brain lssi night. His family
reside near Cincinnati.
SpgiNGFrkLp, Aug 2-Dr. II. 9 Johns
and Capt. James n Brown, Commissioners
or behalf OF the State Agricultural Society
have gone 70 Iulono Ia commence IN exam
nation of he oattl. disease, as il exists
there and elsewhere in the State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-13

Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph Aug. II
Flour-Quiet 6rm and in fair demand. Re.
ceipts 4.So5 bbls; shipments 44lo bbls.
Whsaf-So. 2 spring aold mp to LEO, but
cioses lover and quiet 1t l,7s; l.7oK0l II
seller August; l.s9 for old: l.ss No. l nov !;
LOS for old. Receipts 5s.7ss bus shipments
81, $50 bus.
Corn Highsr with - spvsrd tendency. No.
!. l.o2LGl .o9f; No. 2, l.e09f(el Receipts
las. l70 Gus: shipments lss, 24s bus.
Oats-Lower. closing weak 1t Ss1<05ss<; 81
95ik. eeller August. Receipts 1870 bus !;
shipments 1874, 345 bus.
n Rye -Ussst,lsd and irregular at 1851 40.
"eeeipts IS $50 bus; shipments, 400 bus.
osiev-Duil and nominal. No = in store
~ ~ Receipts $50; shipments none.
/ ,,,rosissons = lnactive
iors 2s.25a29.s
Lard-lsalsL.
in,a,ms-lfia
! ~. Nominaily .o@f5 in bond.
la - .,',s seshis- Dall. Z for wheat BY propsl
! " W '"hA'o; cat T. rye to Buffalo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-13
Iowa.

Dks NoISss. Angus, y = Hon ,Ia,..
hsfian has u'ire,i rtsing To- Calilorni~ no,.
~iths,anciig ihu urgs n. solicitation Of III.
neputiicans ot That Stsfe He will rema,, N
AZ home and taxi ~ pc'ise tart 10 the can.
Sess.
an INGENIOUS aiisinp. - jail telivety " u
VS. "eef,d yesfe't:s, 80 f.',n,n. which. IN, q
4 h,san successful scu's' hrvc released ,nur
infah,is IRON lie reaiis jail: asanug H.. IL,
~ Cnrmlck .,ias thumb ,isfs * uury murderer
CURIOUS, Aug. 12.--Tbr lls'ncis Cen
tfsi dep''t Delaware. IOWA.. vas WAS on
Tered by oorRlars las, night The rpbber n
pew open the Merchants Union Expr -
N's~'' s"''. I'M, got verv liuls cash