davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

n4-W We were positive when we left
the Democratic organization in '6l,
because as we believed it sympathised
with the Disunionist-- and we are Just
as positive now in leaving what was
the Union party during the war, be-
cause we believe il is in sympathy with
the Disunionists, Thad. Stevens, SUM-
ner q Go. As parties now stand,
with ten States asking for recogni-
tion,) the Democrats and conservative
republicans are the Union men, the
Union party-the Republicans ps an
organization, are the Disunionists
We simply stand now where we stood
during the WARRIOR the Union-with
a National Union organization.-Hun
inqd9n Globe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

No PLEDGE.-Geary made a speech
at Huntingdon on the 25th ult., in
which he used the following language;
Il have been asked whether would turn traitor
like Andrew johnson, because was Democrat
v'A make no pledges, as pledges make no differ
ence."
That is to say, Geary, the 'Demo-
erat, without prefix or afiix," as he
styled himself in his Mcguire letter,
will turn traitor to the "Republican"
party if it profits him TO do so. Should
the Democracy get into power, Geary
expects TO hang on to its skirts Hence
he will make no pledges" Ii that
is satisfactory TO "Republicans," we
have no right to complain.-Bs5ford
Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
DercIOping.

Montgomery Blair, Postmaster Gen
eral under Mr. Lincoln, is stumping
the New England States, and a por-
tion of this State, for the Democracy.
Having been one of the most active
members Of the late A. LIS Cabinet,
he is enabled to detail strange facts.
He occupied prominent place in the
real enemy's camp, at Washington,
during the war, and is now vigorously
engaged in firing hot shot and shell
into the citadel of treason occupied by
Stevens, Sumner q Co., and their black
and white allies. Mr.. Blair is being
ably supported on the same line in the
West by his brother, Gen Frank p.
Blair, who was A. LIS special friend
in the field during the war. Frank is
just now dealing more effective blows
for the salvation of the Union, than
Sherman did in his "march from Chat
tanooga to the sea, while Montgom-
cry is as successful in the East as Gen.
Grant himself and with the com
bined hosts of the "old Union-savers, Z"
will soon compel the cohorts of trea-
son and Disunion TO surrender the
Government into the hands of the
white race.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

TINE only Accident Insurance "a,
4 Pennsylvania.
Annual Policies issued against All Al
al exceedingly low rates. Insurance Il
any sum from S50e TO slo,0Uo. No ma
animation required. Compensation giv|
week In case of injury.
This company has paid many Losses.
snc satisfactorily, and iis 0fhcers and i
are widely and favorably known throueI
State.
CFFIcERs-Louis L. Houpt, President
Henry c. Brown, See-etar,
James N. Conrad, TreasurI
L. 5. Keller, General AGED
DIREcToRs-lewis L. Houpi, Late G cal
Agent Penn'a Railroad Co.; Matthew Bad
OF N. W. baldwin a Co. Philad'a SAD
Palmer, Cashier Commercial Nat. Bank.
Richard Wood, firm Wood, Marsh 4 I'D
No. 800 Market st, Phil'a James NJ. (
hrm Conrad & Walton, 6z5 Market Il, Ph
J. 4. Kingsley, Continental Hotel,
II. u. Leisenring, z37 q z5g Dock ss,
George Martin, firm Martin. Toy & Co, ,
Chestnut 81, Phi'a Enoeh Lewis, Ia {
Sup't Pa. Railroad G. C. Erancigcas,
Agent Pezn'a Railroad Company.
Policies issrsd and information furnish
JOHN L. CUTILE. Age
sep5-tf Clearfiel,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

An OLD TRAvELER.-Ralph Hill, 81
years old, and resident of Forest
county, Pa, passed through Cory
recently, on his way TO Boston to find
friends he has not seen for fifty
years. He never saw a steamboat nor
a train of cars till last week, and has
lived ten miles from any neighbor for
the last fifty yems---Harrisbmg Tel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

No DoDGIEG-The bell-wether OF
the Disunion party, Thad. Stevens, in
a public speech at Bedford, last week,
said the "NEGRO is THE ISSUE.
GERMANS, IRISHMEN AND AF-
RICANS WERE ALL EQUAL. SO
LONG AS ] LIVE / WILL MAIN
TAIN THIS DOCTRINE" This is
certainly a left-handed compliment to
the dutch and Irish" Yet we pre-
sumo the pop-gun members Of Thad's
party will continue to deny that the
Negro Is the issue" in this campain.
But he must be obeyed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

Hrs DONE Ir.-It is now generally
understood that Thad. Stevens has
done what he advised three of his
friends to do in 1888, thrown his con
science to the Devil, hence his gigan-
tic efforts to take the country with
him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's PRoGREss.
As Mr.. Johnson moves westwar6ly,
his speeches increase in vigor and de-
termination. At one or two places
the Mongrels have, in low and vul-
gar spirit, thrown out taunts and in
suits, and the effect has been to rouse
the sleeping lion in Anoys nature. He
tells them that he shall not stand
upon dignity when attacked, but give
back all they can send. At Cleveland,
he denounced the Mongrels as Ablood-
suckers and cormorants," who stayed
at home from the war and speculated
while brave men fought. He also in
formed them that bis purpose was
fixed, and that "neither the powers of
hell nor old Thad. Stevens and all his
gang" could turn him from it. This
is rough, plain language, such as ap-
peals TO the strongest feelings Of the
people, for there Is nothing so popular
with the masses as right down de-
termined "pluck." 1t is very evident
that If the Mongrels don't want TO
hear the truth, they better let Andy
alone.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

pdrHon. George II. Pendleton, late
candidate for Vice President on the
ticket with Gen. Mcclellan, has been
nominated by the Democrats and
conservatives for Congress in the first
district of Ohio.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
Grape Vines for Sale.

IL The leading hardy varieties cf fH,
~ quality.
Concord, year old, Is cents, or $40 per lta
Corcord, years old, 50 cents. Or Sse ps- 100
hebecee, year old, 50 cents best White graps.
Iona, rear old, 81 50; best snber grape
Aay other varieties below Nursery prices.
Orders solicited as sOoR as conveuisnt. and sled
n ro;ation, ~ A. N. HILLS.
Ciearfelt. Pa, August e, isef-tf
\. B.--Nines ready for removal By the lsA
of October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

APPolNTMENT.-COionel John Han
cock, Major Gen. Hancock's brother.
has been appointed and entered upon
his duties as collector of internal rev.
enue for the fourth district Of Penn
sylyania
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

"STRAws SHow."-Leut. W. Havs
Grier a gallant soldier of the late
war, has withdrawn from the editor
ship of the Columbia Spy, because he
could not support Negro Suffrage.
Lieut.. Grier fought bravely for The
Union and believes in it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
altw Adrrrtistmsnts.

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR for sale at
III II. W. SMIYH cos
ENRsT QUALITY or SHINGLES kept
Il for sale by H. w. SMITH 4 CO.
MOTTO E---A meeting Of the subscribers TO
~ the fund for the improvement Of the naviga-
ton Of Clearfeld Greek at Spruce Island, viii be
held At the store Of james Forrest, on Tuesday,
September rs, ls66, at o'clock p m, for the pur-
pose Of appointing committee to supcrinicnd the
work. JAMES FORREST
GAUTION---An persons are hereby warned
" against harboring or trusting my wife LAvINA.
as she has left my bed and board withou; Auv Just
cause, and / viii pay no debts Of her contracting
sept y, lS66.-5t ELIJAH BURNS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

NoTICE--iN THE COURT or COAsNOl
~ Pleas Of Clssr6eld county, Pa.
In the matter Of the Incorporation Of the s6sru1
EFangeiicAl Lutheran Salem Congrcrafion
Brady township, Clearfeld county, Pa
Now, June 26th, A. D. ls66, on application
said Court 10 grant charter Of incorporation. /.
ordered By the said Court. that the writing or a
piication Scr lncorporafion be fled IN the of5es
the Proihonoiary, and that notice Of thc avpl.,
tion Be published in at least one newspaper PRINT,
in the county. for a. least three weeks. ana fha
no sufficient reason he shown to the eoutrary, 1
same viii bc granted. By the Court.
Aug 2a '6e-st-l D. T. ETZwEILER. Proth'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

WHAT'S IN A NAMEf-Not lonr
ago, Virginia farmer having lost his
wife, but wishing to keep her always
IN memory, called his estate "Glen.
mary" Shortly afterwards, a neigh
Dor met with a similar affection and
determined also to name his farm af
ter the dear departed. Imagine the
popular astonishment when it was
formally chrisieLed "Glenbetsy p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

The corn crop of PENNSYLVANIA, this
yearis estimated at 80, ,000, 600 bushels.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
Public Vendue.

FIHE subscriber. having determined to rrno1|
Il 10 the western portion Of the State. viii q.
his personal property At public sale. al his rs
dence IN Lawrence township. On saturday, SeEi
tember 10. lS66, consisting ol--
set cane lort0m Chairs.
f-.s=.-- = A. - - r-ls-
] Book CASE and Books.
Bcdsirads and Bedding.
Cupboard and Sink. Parior Stove,
new Nc. Wavcriy Cook Stove,
flaf-harrcl Pure Cider Tinerar.
] COW. ircsh in June last.
new Sleigh and Buffalo Robe.
A full assortment of household and kitchea furri-
turc. and grest variety Of other articles
lt-sale 10 commence At ~ ocloek. n vhss
the terms and conditions viii b made knoun.
ScE'- 5. 1892 n. WOonS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

ba-Fred. Douglass is stopping with
Anna Dickinson, on Locust street
above Seventeenth. 1t appears that
the conduct Of gentle Anna, in salut-
ing the burly negro in going from or
returning TO her house, has excited a
great deal Of scandal, and the resi-
dents in thatneighborhood, so intense
IS the excitement, watch regularly for
his going forth and return, in order to
witness the dove-like operation
Every one TO their taste, as the old
woman said. &e.-.SRndau Mcrcuru.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

chartered March n
Capital Al
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

North American Transit lnsuran|
Principal oaAce, iss S. an s.. MI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
Containing 446 .fcres,

Having shout FORTY ACRES CLEARED Lad
one large DWELLING HOUSE and BARN 4
necessary oEibuildings erected thereon. and Al
having FINE ORCHARD on the premises
Excepting and reserving 2S acres sold by He'd
Crowsli TO james Dixon
rEs- This sale made subject to the payment
balance Of original purchase moneys.
ES-TERAS-CAsH. JOHN CR0wELL
Aug. p. lso6-st Administrni-,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
Orphans Court Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of IN order Of the Orphans Cd
I'D Of Clearfeld county, there viii be exposed
PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House in Cleartsl
On saturday, september 22, Is66,
At o'clock, the following described Real Es.s
situate in Bradford township. Clearheid couuI
Pa, and late the property Of Henry Corvell, dscl
Beginning st q rcd oak, thence north Is dezul
east, by Ann McCienahan survey, 256 perches 4
post; thence by Francis johnson and WIND
Mcpherson surveys. west Sl3 Perches, to a loc
Al the river. thence down the river, 700 perch
to the r.lace Of beginning
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

FOR ASSEMBLY,,
Col. JOHN d. HUNT, of Forest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
1Onc PHILADELPHIA I'D
lOOO WALL PAPERS. 10
NEW FALL STYLEs

NPOI tINI 7C""60 o''I
Cor. Fourth a Market Sis-, Philadelphia
B.-Always in store, a large stock Of II
md OIL SHADES. sep5-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08

=.
Die ea.spspeds Der eeisuS9uft Rnb ermunteruns
| CUR gtlmanoefnng IN nnferen Staat Hno 8eridai=
jung 20 Mrbeit jeoer Mrt.
Den srfen bieitr Spe6e beabiibtist fie Surd Mnz
aerfraft oSer nSere aortbeiIe fir &ebrgt Tnters
uehmen oarbeten forDie 6rrb Anfauf erDberer 2nnbz
ltredeit IN Der Rdbe pom 9tdotgn, Str6men uno Giz
fenbabnen Stee Sdnbereien foIeti in paIenbe 8oitz
itelen nnb gr1Bsre SI6Cben dlsgelegt lnh an BEN
Ginpanoerer eut,eber ;nm pirtIiden ober ruena er=
bohten Qoitenpreis in bet Mrt perfauft merSen baS
bletbt. Der &dnfcr bat elm Siertbeu boar unS 6as
uebrise in /. uilb Sabren 81 be3ablen.
Die 0efeHf6att 1utre uut aIS Mqent1ir fir drpie.
aanSbsiser Siener, weIe br aans coonifirt gu eben
Gen Besebr tia9 arbeit gebenft bic geieus5oft
ieSer Mrbeiterm ~ Sc rieSioe Sic rrS Mr5eit
Derf9oen t5nnen, oa IS ibr m1aIld it, 8effdtiotns
81 lobnenoen Rreiien i'm geinnbeten unb frItbarften
i'm Stanee fe ben Ar6etssebe sufreben sllit eIeii,
oen e BE Arbtiter fir i'm an raenS eiirell Qans
ouii9splaS ooer eite Gtienbahn Station fiefert. r
beobft9gen. nnjer Spftem, ae Mrten BON Mrbeiteri,
nap leoem sEbeu hes Stnates 81 bef6rbern tmmer
mebr su DercoutoHlmnen. 8egen nd5erer Beitinz
mangen 1erweifen mir aHi nrier Sireuar aber Stsen
Der gepinn Ser geIeai6aft ruirb von Dem fudteren
gertnnf Der uorbebnltenen inspii1en Iieaenben
an batn geeienet,n SieHen, pom Der aufbiiIfe po,l
Sabrifen, Der augemeinen GntrptdeIung Der 9robufz
teis une ineraIs thImern bes Stoates un6 enb<
uoftet. 81 s. -
ga nnier Capital auf benz 2anbbeiis Der Geseu5doft
bailft TT, 70 mub ieSe 8erfbsrb5 chung bes lesteren
nctbrenote bic Attien IN gIe1em MlnBe rpertbponer
ma9en nn6 6oRet Derbeanfere aetieiiz 5n5aLer 6ir=
felben eben 70 fiber ais port5eiIhaft ftnSeH
Die 9nuptz . free Epir6iu Na5buiHe, Eenn, aebaIz
ten. uns bic Geie4f4 beubii9tgt, SmbzNsenfea IN
eeen County 6es Sfodtes an;nfeIen. SubSeriptionsz
bidder beHbeu fib in ben 9dnSen pom anion &eIion,
S9dRmelfteri 6eliE VI. Gbentbam, Setretdr, uno Sof
SdnSet. General Asent fir Ginuanbcrufia Ipeld5e
antoriiirt fno nntersebnungen fir Mitch Der Sc
feuf9aft entgeaen ;u neHmen. -
SEQ. 8. Gbpmas. y
sSasrses - &rdfibent Der 5eui1. GoIoniiotirnss
ittS Ginpanoermnss=@ eieHi9aft.
&eIig R. Ghtafbam,
Setretdr. iun17bu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08
1865.

= SGoftar's &afteupertiIge r 1T einfarb am
sefdbrIi9 rns er, ber bette @attenpsrtiIser, spel
den wir ie seieben 1abet. 5e6e @atte, bic es nSe.
fribt ss auS mus fterbei, ,nS sIoar sep5bnIi9
einem RIate, DeIber Don BEN entfernt 1T, no bas
@itteI binseftelt Datrbe.A t2afe SbDre. gsi9isan,
Rirrorl Siebe Goftar's Dbise anti,piaara.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08

9erIdbf GpIuasbf6 Nm 40 9. R.; fSmmt IN ssafbs
piHe nm 10 D. ". an 0nrdtebrenh, perIdbt e. gfa{6E
gias nm q. ae, ahb tBmmt IN Gpinwbia nm 5. 10
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08
TO ADVERTISERs IN DETAIL
- THE Rates WILL BE As FOLLOWS: -

Announcements for Candidates.
foR STATE oFfIcERs, $40 90
>, COUNTY 10 100
=, CITY 80.
EGTgAdfertisements in the Special Column, fir
time, from to lines, 91 00each additional linz
30 cents; subsequent Insertions IOcents per line
In Local Column, first time from TO lines,
$lO0-each additional line, 30 cents; subsequent
insertions 10 cents per line. 81
Advertisements of Benevolent enterprises
will be inserted in our paper free of charge.
For advertisements of societies will charge
5.4, Z half price. szs-% ~ = -aEss4S VI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08
1866.

Saaspirtbe, Die nit nnsesiefer irsenb elmer art
8epIdBt fnb,i mSSest uur Gpflar's ertermirator
sebrau@en. Bitt baben biefes geittet perju@f unb
e eI 70 Gut aus, bas mir es fets sebroucen ruiits
ben, AUD wern cine Bog IS foaete. aBir periud>
ten Gifte, aber fie baIfeH ni@ts, bod 8 tar
eTterminator t6btet Rctten, Mdmie, Sdabeh, Maets.
fen ati6 sau5en IN sr6Berer s@neuigteit, ats ,ptf
es nieSeri6reibep .t5nnsn. 11eberau ,Uirb ca psrs
langt. nNeSina, Dbio gpsette." sse..z = = tt'
Siebe Gefar's Dbise antifnSieu-g. giif III
- D6F gsrfapft III Rafbuius, 1sa1 ,bei aHep4rus,
stftsn Hno 2dnblernm Y9e rg,f 97R aRts
%Is91a
'4slhe 80 ''ssss ''o4 sv'f..s~ -. 5jsaasea
.Alsa -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08

Siir StadtSdmter $10t 0
S Gpuntp m, =. 1000
Is Stdbt e ........... 500
Anseses IN speetaIzSp1Ite beim erFen gae
$500 fur Is nien ieoe weitere ainie 20 eents.-
8eitere Anseieen per 2iIie 10 Gents.
Ansegen in ben 2OcaIipaten werben nit 81 90 fit
Ia anisn bere9ns ieSe peitsre ainie nit 80 Gents
~ 8obltbatisfeits z9tn3eiseii tuer=
Den gratis aufgenommen. 9lnseigen
Hpon @efeli9aften nu6 8ereinen bere9e
men mir gum Bat6eu' Breife.
7-sA SabIuns fir Anseisen ,lnb GubicriptiOuen pDm
GnBerbaIb Der Sta6t erbiteu mir uus prdhumeranbo
unb erildben nm bic 3uenbung tleinen 8etrdgen
burb 4oi>Offce= Sr6res.
tFwiyt tEennefee Staatss eitnn9s@
@efelf6aft.
ti,nf4EA i Il aodEBot So. .@sls7zss@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08
Mnsipdrtfae Mu3eiasm.
! ssssFe-s4 ArsE ~-r1
yin alteS &teo tlad retler Mielpbie.
1866.

@ena berSrab bling fOrsast ,peIafIea ameifen p,h
nnsesiefer tire a5@er gnb aattfp una Rduie fprths
ganerambtr s 80 'tsets~ -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08
@olun.bia 9lrconobations Bug.

1erIdbt GoIuitbf6 Nm 20 9. R.; fSmmt IN ssaib.
uiAe nm 20 y an 3nrildsebrenb, perIdbt e. glaf6s
gias nm 3 y. gsr Rilb f6mmt in Gelnwbia nm 5. 10
y. VI ans Sssasag4 sa@g s Z
SlsatspiIle 9Oit< Bug. ,ss J,
gertdtt gsaibDiue UNI q 81 o. M fSamt Ii, Deeotur
isnrmt IN aaSsie INN iSr D. 81 an = San q Az.
trejfen IN Decatur NIT Hphsigen auf Der R ,sS &,
Gtienbabn nGd5 RorreSUiAe, Deubifct, 2u1,tspirIes
Bcoouiue 2Grtn2pine, Seottsbpyp iiiib oeit Efiefi
8kitttem s4ammets pafiagtete tfefIem n Raibujls
Ssttig gsnat fs,i pg sis 9ags aaf allen
\ pl ,sss g fadts essRrsbf sug,Fs ,san !, !.
.s sssIsst gssss .iss q ~ ss .s. 3. 90.
siben sSssesi f sfss aosise a III l s..
Siaett5n, @smptis, MOSiIs. gs1sC feafs ans alien
ssss sas SsssSs sa s: T s
n5rsli4 nps iiIeltd. Gifn slsg tfsI1ug 5sIFif
Gis soais u ss @sten irser ale irsenA cine aabers
len 9gtf@ ;se IN jernee nj Reilsn fiIrser
nae Gortittb, grdf6 Suittion, Msmp5ss, 5adion,g
Ss%ss sa' slIs Nsp sprlsans; aHe % 4siie fssr
ssSs ,Esssss fns sa 5sssa in NINA. ersis'
{. gto. % gberrbs Gtrabe,
81 o6er am Nfcnb GtraBe Sepot, |
IS essal ssRGi 81 IL 2 can. 9Is'
!. az. i, :, S s.s 0sa 3. G !,'ss:.,,
Of nspneal9 me I'll ssinaiS 6
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08
l7stFIssl7-' p
u afbDia e inb Sc { atu'
$500 IL
Gifenbdb it. i .ss d

Rendering Der 8I9es
Vim Gauntas, 6stti. MyriI unb pom ba biz "a
pestere rperoen bic 4aiiogtersiSe oh
sebea, lwte fcIet: /
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08

Cds tdgh9e 8lott toitet $3.50 per Stertefabr, tret
> Sans eeIieierts 49,
ntiffen oOralsbesa6lt .OerSen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-08
Gubfcrfpt tOnss @itisS EH5eiSens
8eNiaauuQeu.

Die gabEertptiOasRssiie Der r9snnsKss ssaats.8eil
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-17
COMMERCIAL,
gocA IsLAND NARKRT.

sOSA ASAAkD AAkAHTs
Rsex IsLAfD, Oct. 16.
The current valas OF the .rslsiss named below
10 subjsct to changes bus the Nllowlag qastatons
are correct for the date OF this report:
Flour-Johnstonss spsiAg Dessae Extra, in bbls
So 40 At vhelssals snd 80 30 It retail. Sacks
$1,000 At wholesale, and 5000 at retail. Leose
6, 10 At Wholesale, and sos At retail. ~ u
Whsat-No. 81 ,85. No ,65. Rejected ], 80
Cern-50a65c for 10 lbs kst# ist#
oats-ISa20e for 30 lbs. t<f -r.. =.
Rys-50a65e. +
Bsrey--Ne. l, SOC; No. 2, Soc. fE[ff##.
Beans-50a76c. E-#+#
Onisns-50c per bus. 81 s- s. + tf,t.El
P0tatoes--76aS0e. .r.o Fa
kggs-l5e dos. -~-
But,sr--vsry choice lots, tor retailing, will
bring 20a22e. ~ E=re = T -
Sorghum-40a6oc. - - - ~ -
salt-s3, I5a3, 25 per bar.
Keressns Wholesale, barrels aaeluded, Coo;
retail Soc
Aighwlnsa-$2,25.
ooultry-Livs chickens, Sc, 76., 800 per dos.
Dressed, Sc per b.. Turkeys, Ioal5c perlb.
Pork.-For live hogs, ss99c; ,L&
Beehive weight, common 3,00s4,60. For
prime shipping &, coat, so per hundred lbs. 4 4 ?
Hidss-Green country, Sci green saItss, 9e ]
dry saited, l2e; dry aiat, l3c; green calf, lse
cut, damaged 4 gruby : price; shscp Psits, 80,
Hay-Prairis, 6aS per ton; Timothy, $Saf0'
Weod-osk % 90 to 8, 90 cord.
Cosl--At the Coal Valley yard, on the Lsvss,
coal is sold At IA cents, the cost of delivering to
be added. { II y
From teams, in ssars, at t6al7 era.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-17
Particulars of the Death of Hon. John Van
Buren,,

NEW YORK, Dot. 16.-The Commercial saws
of the death of Mr.. Van Buren, He was re-
turning from tour in Scotland whittier he
had been for the benefit of his health, which
for sometime had been visibly declining
During his tour he caught q severe cold,
which caused inflammation of the kidneys, and
when he cams on board the Scotia he was
very Ill. He at once retired to his state
room where he remained until Wednesday
morning when he got up and walked about
DECK, contrary to the advice of his medical
attendants. On returning to his state room,
MIR. Van Buren, was seized with an acute in
famation of the kidneys, and his SUFFERING
was intense. During this time ha talLed ;n'
osssantly, but inoohersntly, chisfv on nol;ti !.
cal affairs. On Saturday morning bs com.
menced sinking visibly, and his d.ugbtsr nd
niece, with Capt. Judkins, of the Scotia a..
summoned to his state room. They, Win
Drs. Brios and Crane, remained with him
nearly the whole day. and abont eleven D. m
when tho vessel was off Cape race, Mr.. Var
Buren, expired. A coffin was at once mad,
for the body and it Was placed in one of tn,
ships boats, where 1t now remains. The ar
rangements for the funeral will be published
hereafter.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-17

THE very absurd stories poblished by the
dsunion newspaper in regard to the Coal
Valley meeting excite great laughter from all
who are acquainted with the facts. Not the
slightest trouble or unkindness occurred be-
tween any of the people on the train, either
going or coming; nobody, that we could find
had any pistols, bowie knives, slung shots, or
any other weapons; the speech was not out
short or the train hurried away sooner than
necessary in order to get home at the time
agreed ON Amor any sooner for fear of or in ex-
pectation of any trouble either among those
who went out, or from any one or any mum.
Der of those who reside there. The little scrim-
mage, away from the meeting, between few
rowoy boys who had too much beer on board,
did not disturb the meeting or any one CON-
necsed with it.
The poor fool who reported such stories as
appear in the dishnien newspaper was evil
IDENTIFY very much scared at shadox.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-17

IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.-We invite the specia
attention of our readers to DR.. Easterly's adver;
tsements, which be in advertising
columns this evening. DR.. Easterly's family med
lcines are deservsdlypopuiar, have a rapid sale,
give general satisfaction, and are kept in all the
principal drug stores throughout the western and
southern states. 1t will be that DIR. Easteriy
does not recommend one medicine to cure all dis
eases, but prepares a remedy for each particular
disease, which can he relied upon to cure. Ii
families would supply themselves with variety
of his medicines, many DOCTORS bill might be
saved also much sickness and suffering. DR..
Easterly's medicines have been twenty years ss.
sabiishsd in St. LOUIS, and wherever known are
regarded the best in use. We say to the sick
and afflicted. RI them. For sale by all druggists.
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