davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
me ProsDeots Of CoIornd ..

The people of Colorado are rejoicing over
the completion of the Platte Valley branch Of
the Union Pacific Railroad to within one hun
dred and seventy FIVE miles of Denver. From
this point an express line Is to be established,
which will make the trip to Denver in forty
eight hours.
1t is not probable that this branch of the
Pacific Railroad will approach much nearer
to Denver than ii now is, as from its present
terminus it will bear off towards one of the
more northerly passes of the Rocky Noun
tains. branch road, however, may be CON
tinued up the South Fork of the Platte river
directly to Denver.
The Kansas branch ofthe Pacific Railroad,
already completed to Junction, two miles
beyond Fort Riley, is projected to run di-
rectly to Denver, following the Valley of the
Smoky Hill Fork Of the Kansas river. This
road will probably be completed, or nearly
so, during the coming year. The two roads
the Kansas branch, and the Platte river and
Omaha branch-are expected to unite at
some point west of Denver, thence to the
Pacific, forming but single line.
The prospective completion of these roads
at so early day must have powerful influ-
ence in building up and developing the mining
interests of Colorado. The greatest draw
back to her prosperity hitherto has been her
great distance from the settled portions of
the Union, involving such a long and ex-
pensive land carriage of all the materials
necessary Tor mining. That difficulty even
now is, in great measure, obviated and will
soon cease altogether. The effect must nev-
tably be to stimulate growth and enterprise
to vast degree, and to add immeasurably to
the wealth of the Territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
Telegraph to Montana.

TELEGRAPBIC communication has been
established between Salt Lake City and
Montana, thus opening those distant mining
regions to speedy communication with the
outside world. The miners themselves, as
we'll as Eastern capitalists, having invest
ments in Montana, will rejoice at this. AS
some illustration of the development of Mon
tana, it is stated in a recent number of the
Helena Gazette that from May 1st to October
LIST, 1866, over $500 passengers were carried
on the stage line between Fort Benton and
Helena, and that during the same period 475
freight wagons, carrying 5000 tons of freight,
have passed over the same road, and As
steamboats,, with freight and passengers from
st. Louis and other points in the East, were
landed at Fort Benton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
The ObetooIes TO he Removed

The Obstacles to be Removed.
IT Ia becoming quite evident to all thinking
persons that the chief difficulty in the way
of a satisfactory settlement of the recon
struction question, is the Illegal and un-
constitutional organizations that are now
usurping the functions OF State Governments
in the South. These organizations are en-
ti7ely in the hands of the late Rebel leaders,
and are as truly hostile to the United states
as were the Rebel State Government sdur-
ing Lthe war. They contemptuously reject
the magnanimous terms OF reconstruction
held out by the nation. They reassert the
old theories of State sovereignty that were at
the bottom of the Rebellion. Their whole
bearing is offensive and defiant. They seem
determined to prolong the struggle which
the people had fondly hoped was settled on
the battlefield. The clause of the COnstitu-
tional amendment dabarring the perjured
leaders of the Rebellion from holding office,
is especially obnoxious to the individuals
composing these bogus organizations. The
reason is quite evident; it is because they
themselves fall under that class. The old
Rebel leaders have managed to obtain con-
troll of every one of these organizations that
calls itself aState. 1t is their voice, and not
that of the masses of the people that we hear.
The question then arises, How long will this
nation consent that a lot of unrecognized,
illegal, and unconstitutional organizations,
composed of Rebel leaders, and claiming to
exercise the functions of State Governments,
shall stand in the way of the peace and pros
perity of the countryp 1t is simply a ques-
lion as to whether the nation shall be baked
of its great purposes by mere handful of
men, who have managed to usurp local status
and power in the late Rebel States.
We have no idea that the wheels OF this
great revolution are to be blocked by any
such puny obstacles as these. The work of
reconstruction is one belonging to the nation,
and the nation has Just asserted both Its right
and its intention to put that work through.
If these bogus organizations, which have
thus far existed by mere federation. stand in
the way of the nations purposes, and attempt
to thwart It's will, they will be put out of the
way. The people are becoming tired of this
prolonged turmoil and agitation, and they
will soon take the quickest and shortest
method to end the matter. THIS thing can
not be allowed to hang by the eyelid' much
longer. The people want it settled, and they
will settle it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

RIsToRI IN PHILADELPHIA.-Mr.D De Viyo.
the accomplished business agent OF Madame
Adelaide Ristori and Mr.. Grau's great troupe
of French artists, is at present in this city
for the purpose OF making arrangements for
the debut OF the eminent tragedienne in Phi
ladelphia.
Madame Ristori will positively appear at
the American Academy of Music Tor eight
representations, commencing December 10th
proximo. She will favor us with her best
roles. We hope to be able to announce the
time and place OF opening the subscription
books in a few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

JOHN II. SUBRATT SAID TO BE Disco
vERED.-A singular piece of veFy mpro-
bable news is communicated through the
Atlantic Gable, to the effect that John
FL. Surratt. one of the accomplices in the
assassination OF the late President Lincoln,
was discovered serving in the Papal Zodaves,
under the pane of John Watson. He was ar
rested, it is said, upon a demand of General
King, but afterwards ran the guard, leaped
over a precipice, and escaped into Italian
territory. The Italian authorities are on the
alert, and endeavoring to capture him. The
story is very fshy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
Seven to Two.

THE total vote of the people inhabiting the
territory OF the former State of North Caro-
lima: as shown in their recent election, is
44,994. This is rather small vote for com
munity claiming seOen members of Congress.
The average vote Of each Congressional Dis
trict of this State, at the last election, was
24731. According to this ratio, the vote of
the people of North Carolina, when admitted
as State, would hardly eAtite them to two
members OF Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

FLANNELS FLANNELS!
l BALE GREY SACK FLAENELS, 37b
GENTS.
1 BALE GREY 1WLLLED FLANKELS, s6
CENTS.
BALE WIDE DOMET FLANNEES, IS
GENTS.
1 BALE WHITE ALL WOOL FLANNKLs,
IS CENTS.
BALE YARD. VIDE SHAKER FLAN
NELS, 90 CENTS.
BALE VERY FINE WIDE SHAKER
FLANNELS, rs GENTS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

The Richmond Examiner urges the
establishment of Southern publishing house.
and wants it located in Richmond.
The South needs readers more than she
does publishing houses. -.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

The Chamber of Commerce oil New York
have memOrialized Congress to abolish the
M On Cotton,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

t49@ PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND
MACE,
FOR PRESERVING, REsToRIEG, AND BEAUTIFY
ING THE HAIR,
And is the NEST delightful and wonderful article the
world ever produced
ladies' will find 1t not only certain remedy TO Restore
Darken and Beautiy Hair but also desirable arti-
Gle Tor the oilet as II is highly perfumed with rich
and delicate perfume Independent tAe fragrant odOr
OF the ons of 7 aim and Mace
THE MARVEL OF PERU,
new and beautiful petume, which, in dsIicacy OF
scent, the tenacy with which 1t cnRs t. the hand
kerchei and person. Is unequaned.
The above articles for sale by all rugeists and Per-
fumers at sl per bottle each Sent by express to any
address by proprietOIs,
lOl5 mwt3map T. W. WRIGHT CO.,
No 100 LIBERTY Street, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

The New York canals show an increase
in tolls over Last year Of $519, ,1e587
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
SAVE MONEY

bW&1n ~ Va MtAEf.
m w 9ng uARD og NApnir uArJ.
Tic ,ines are hard; you d Ike q tso.
Hos yan may save yohr dollnrss
TIM nny to 10 Il wsa shpH,
iryon will read shat follower
A man who lived nol a. froIa here,
Who worked hard 81 HE tr,io,
Bat hnd 4 hUuschnld 10 inppat ~
That EquandsIcd all he n'a'le.
] me- hini once, says hc, my friend.
I look ihrcndbatr apd rongh;
I've tried 70 ct myself suit.
Bus can ttafo up clssugh- y
soy. I, aNg friend. how muca have yoag
III tall 500 whe'r to So
10 "a = sisi tllai'. sonnil And cheap
a SMITH BROTHERS & Co"
iic4ooK thai Kitlo be had saved
Aud srni " Nmi,h 4 brothers.
. Aud There hr got a hnudsatsie snli
Fur half he raid - Others.
Nov be- - home; be- lootsso reIi,
Aud their respost j. such,
Jhaj whom 'hrf axe thcir daily meals
= They don eat bali ~ mach.
And nos be- Gnds an Saturday night
NJ ifh ali their wnHis applied,
rlal b. has money lro ~ srend
: And some 20 lay aajdc.
His good succea, with cheerful smile,
he rlsdiy i'-lis e. pll'
" you i save money. So and buy
our clothes At SsgtFbic Hail"
Where the chrapc.i Gnr-t hud be,i cloth
ng aud gents Grui-buR goods cau ie
bod gao Fuit every tactic aHd in csrrv styls, Of
- and WEST BAlHNolEE sfkEEi
po3O-iy-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
Peter D. Mikeseh,
y WHoItsatr 4 1iETAr DEALER n
Roots, SHOES, HATS GAPS,
Groceries, Liquors gRd Lsafher-

NVIT0IESAIEsN hEnAH
a ooTS SHOES, HATS CAPS
Groceries, Liquors q'd Lsstte,-
r1AvINf,i inst retained from tho Cities
of Philadelphia and Baltimore, with
~ LARGEST and best quality of articles ii his
Ina ever before offered for sale IN Carroll
Connty. respectfully iHfofmsliis friends and
the citizens Of the County generally, that he,
Il still nj the oldstand. few doors above
The Railroad, and will keep constantly on
hand. at Wholesale and Retail, well as
sorted stock Of Mems Boys and Chiidfep's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Mems, Boys and children's Hats and Caps.
Of ali sizes and analities; also asclcct variety
of Ladies' and Misses Boots and Shoes, all
Of which will be sold at tl,elowest prices
GROCERIES. tsil
A large Stock always kept on hand, such as
Rio and Java Coffees, Extinct Of Coffee,
Teas Of all kinds, Crushed and Brown Sugars,
Syrups and Sugar House Molasses Baking
10, Baking Soda, Sal Soda. Rice, Pepper,
Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mustard, Ginger,
Mace, Indigo, Starch, Madden, Alan, Soap
Cream of1arter, Fish, Bacon, Lard, q. A.
SAT-, Fine Salt, by the Bushel or Sack, Coal
Oil and Lamps, Dried Fruit, Tobacco, Scgars,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting Portland Malaga Wines, French
Brandies, Holland and Country Gin, N, u.
num. Old Rye, MonoDgahela aud good Cop,
per,distilled Recti6ed Whiskeys,. Ginger
Brandy, &C.; also a large lot of Bottled nLiq
Tors, consisting OF French Brandy, Bottled
1851, Ginger Brandy, Blackberry, Wild
Cherry and Raspberry Brandics, Port Wine,
PURE, intended for Medical purposes.
LEATHER, SHOE flNDIyGs, 6Cr
1 large stock Of Leather always kept ON
land, embracing Sole and Upper Leather,
Calf Skins, Tampico and Madras, Grained
'lorocco, Ladies' French Finest Moraco,
ink Innings, Bindings, &C.; alsosa we'll SC.
.ected stock Of Shoe Findings, viz: all the
difier numbers Of Shoe Pegs, Shoe Thread,
shoe Strings, Shoe Knives, Rasps, Patent
Pegging Avis, Sewing. Avis, Patent Peg
ing Awl Handles, Lasting, Locks, Nails,
hristles, Sand Paper, Gums, Lasts, Hooks
Hammers, Pinchers, KnipperS, Peg Cutters,
l;ubbsrs, Tyelets, &c. -
CEDAR WARE,
Consisting Of Baskets, Tubs, BroomM Shoe
Hacking and Brushes, Wash Boards, &c.
RsB~N. bah Goods 10 be Wholesaled
or rctailcd to suit purchasers.
Bk5- He returns his thanks for the liberal
patronage extended 10 him, and viii do
sverything in his power to merit ;is contiu'
uance PEIEk u. MlhESlslls.
dec7.ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
IMPROVED
II o \ L w A q II
USE lIELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

FLUID bsN ihsA1l BiNhO
Ia M cases Of the Urinary Organs, whssAcg
IN male or female from Whatever caase
originating, aud no matter Of bow long
standing. II is pleasant in taste and odor.
immodiatein It's notion, andmore strengthen
iuz than any OF the preparations Of Bark or
Iron.
Those suffering from Broken down or
Delicate Constitutions, procure the remedy
at once.
The reader mast hs aware that, however
slight be the atlnck OF the above disease
il l. sure 10 affect his bodily health, mental
powers hapriurss, and that ofhis postcfi.y.
Our flesh and blood are rBpported from
those soufccs.
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICES
We make no secret Of the ingredients
ELMBoLD' FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU "a composed Of Buchu, Cubebs, aud
juniper Berries, selected with great care,
aud prepared in yacuo by IL. r. HELM.
BOLD, Druggist aud Chemist of sixteen
years experience in the city ofPhiIadclphia,
and which is now prescribed by the most
eminent physicians, has been admitted to use
m the United States army, and Is also in
very general use in State hospitals aud public
SANITARY Institutions throughout the land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
GreafImprovemcntin sewing
Machines, ~
Empire Shuttle Machine.

,SaLesrooi,,, 536 Broatlieag, NJ X
900 WasLi,,gtep 81, Boston.
92l O.estasa 81, Philadelphia. Il
Patented February ~, 1860. 80
T,HTS MACHINE Is constra,cte,llon en-.
tirely new principles of mechanism, pos
sessing mary rare & valuable intproseYhents,
having been examined hy.the most profound
experts, and pfonopneea lobe Il !, ssa;-
.,Sppticity as,d PerisrtioA Combined.
II has asiraighl needle, perpendicular
action makes the slack on Shuttle Stiichs'
which will NEITHER RIP nor RAtEI,
md is slike on both sideg resf6rms perfcdt
sewing dcscrIifipno o. rpatetial, from
Leather 10 Ore finest Ngnseok Mnslin, With
cotton, linen or silk fifes,l from The coarscst
10 The finest number. ~. FL na
/ Having neither CAM nor COG wIiEEh,
and the least possible friction, u runs ~
smooth as glass, and Is emphntienlly.n
NOIsELESS HIAtBEGNEi ~
" requires flssy per. cert less power n
driyeittlian any othcrmachine inthe market
A girl twelve Yeas Of age can work II stead.
IL, without fatigue or injury 70 health. y
Its Strength and wonderful simplicity OF
construction, rendera Il nlinoss impossible IA
rel OH, oforda, and is guaranteed l,y the
company 20 give entire satisfaction.
y We respectfully invite al those who mas
desire 20 supply themselves with 4 superior
article TO come and examine this unrigaIicd
Machine.
0nc hair hours iaaru7ios Is s,tglcfeHl
10 enable aiig person 10 york this Machine 10
their entire sdfisf0sFiS1.
Religious aud Charitalle Institutions will
le literally dealt with.
AGExTs WtSTEs for all towns 10 the
United States where Agents nro not alrend,
established. Also, for Cuba. Mexico. Cen.
iral aud Soath America, to whom a.lilcral
discount will abo given.
No cgnsisnmenis made 81 I'll Address,
Empire .Seiriag Machine .Nfrg Co.,
\. 4 G. 5a6 BRoApwAT, y. Y.
q. Principal Agencies Established Port.
land, Miltkcn6 Co; Providence, II. T.. y.
N Wheeler Norwich, Conn, u W Yarriiig.
non. sSsracusc, y y, John II Fowlur.- ~
Plnnfcld. y j. J < Dnnham. Paterson. n
J. Poier Seibul i'iitdsrgh, ERNEST Al,
helm: Raliimorc 1hes. Sianks. Washing.
ton, Bl', j karr. Wheeling ". Va. W
ID Sawlsell 4 I,p. De,r0if Mich, Burn.
hahn Go. faifbanh, Nam, e " Scott.
,Cineipuafi, o., Nhiher W wilson,
ders8s.ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
FEAIALE CeILEtiIyTE
sw : arAsp s~x,s
mAnEMGss ,SsatEC fysTErUrE.

~ Il ---v- , .s.fsAs 80 ~
IlLnit0S u viii eom,n ssr;
ths s''i,'s,ts ,ss NJ Fl 81 ~
ys,r ~ 10
91n, iovY,,@ epi,s WI ~ fVcsises' :. Ky
taafihiid eh'Hseu ''oii slh'esos' ei''f'''ee'
e4S A BO4RDIzyf9 ;yCITOO OIL,
va. .Tfs.H 1900
l'reselit .nuin5ersof Bearding Pupils, 70
females ~ inai.sssf I he Pr'neipa!f Receives
only sfafaa ieIHsses inegg his iamilyt tue re
lirAniig.fonrteen board Win @Ppforetp hstni-
lies in the town. There Is yet one vacant
place tor smale boardcr-
Those wishing 70 oaegpy tbe vncanclss
thai may occur o. me end @ our pHesent
session February lst), viii please make
ea,3g dp1'is" ', -Four Or llye youns laen
VII lassNe Nv Aiil i'iis'', " "'s'V' upon pusi'
ness, ..... b -, - .s8,, ,ee Es
Inc accoloInodaatloas iyf h9aidSrs J, vs.
~ is.t.yi !, ~. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03

The Pulmonary
Organs,
THIS syrup i m invaluable remedy for
the alienation and cure of Pulmonary lhsea-
SEES. II is promptin It's action, pleasant To-
the taste, and frDu ils. extreme nlsldnessrls
peculiarly applicable To the nse.of ciildren
and personsin delicate health. As au nno'
,Iyne expectorant, Il viii always be found to
be beneficial, BY alternating and arresting the
several spells Of coughing so distressing to
the patient.
1heaiTiicted can rely upon lbs doingsof
much, or more than any other remedy IN
soothing the nerves, facilitating expcctQra
ton, and healing the Diseased Lungs, thus
striking at the root Of alb disease and eradi'
eating Il fromthe system,
All ask is a trial Of this preparation, .as i
has no equal in IT'S effects, aud never inils 70
qive entire satisfaction 10 all who use it,
We Warrant il in all cases, or the money re-
funded.
Try it--only % cts. and so cts a Bottle.
For sale by A II HUHER and II LSHsfvER,
Druggists, and D. 4liBging, Am. Warner,
Westminster, and druggists and ineechants
generally. ai-s 81 teblb-ttn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
Produee and FORWARDING
business Generally.
ATTENTIONS!

s--WS
ID, .elccfion o.
fuRy TrRE
N Westminster. j. ncw hciug offered to tho
pui.lic. by IRA T.. GROUSE, at his NEN
AND CflMAODfOtS
~ ARE 0ouS,
l,scasssl .sl,ou, one hundrysl yards kass ~ d."
Railrosd Depot, and nearly opposite the
Catholic Church.
Iiis siod hns hecn purchased 10 Phila.
delphia fur tie folsh an'l CONSISTS Vt che
ln,sst nnd mod impro,ej siyiss, Va
PAHlOR SUITS,
T,te totes, sofas. Marble top Cluster and
Bcanqsic, Tablss, SIWiua seat Chairs also,
Chainl,,r sssis. consisting II sI'lcndidly
finished Round corRervi Bsslstsads, Marble
tqp Dressing Bureaus, Marble top Rnclosed
Waatt atsssris.
CHlTRS.
HIS selection II Cane aud Wood seal Chairs
/. large and ofihs mosi Substantial make.
lie gill keep constantly on hand lsr9r
aud very superior Stock % Furniture ~ his
nWn Manufacture.
cOFFTNS.
n,,'nv ia p1szcsaon Of new aud very elc'
pnnt IE ARSE. he !. prepared Ia furnish
CuFFINs ADD attend fanerhls ", the sissst .
est nnlirc, At I,ricss that wil always give
satisfaction.
H. keopA ALEC large aud sell sciec,ed
1T of
STON YES. -
uhich be e1n recommend ~ l,c of sexzk
the LATEST and mos, improved rot viTSN
terms. consisting Of Cooking, faslor and
Dfiiro Stoves.
He invites III 10 oNaSuiSts his st0oh bef"rc
purchasing el.rwherc.
b. strict aud faiihf,i a,trntinn 10 bnsi.
meas. h. hope, 10 receive n share Of public
patronage. ..
IRA r. GROUSE.
\. B.-Old Furniture and Chairs, repair
al and PAINTED ou reasonable ieffaA.
d..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03

TfflH aHirAfH - ~ ~ arfiN-f 7f7sf
T4a W "a 1pa roB ks3 ssfpeee ~ ssyf
sFssssi - ~ ss4H ~ sss s.'ss
Sox. RETENTION Is coSTINExcE
oB.URINE IRRITATION, MILAN
NATION or ttLcERATIoS on THE
BLADDER Or KIDNEYS, DISEASES
or gHEe PRosfRATR CLAMP,
STONE IN THE BLABDKR, Gale
ULUs. GRAVEL OK BRICK DUgr
DEposT, AND ALL DIsEssEs or
THE RIADDER KIDNEYS AND
BRePsIcAL swErLISGs. XII
~ ~ e.. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
REAPER AND MOWER,

Cor Carroll county. and 10 that part 81 ftr'l
ericL county North Of Frederick CHS, es,d
also in that part Uf Ballimprp q.unis Nufth
of Texas Aith this Machine thN fauuer
saves money. iimc and labor, aud Is, uilllnai
controvcrfg, superior % aiy other now ~
the market. aud i,lly warniaicd 70 real, aiel
rake heasy, light, TANGLED ~ lodged eraia,
where land rilSoa or drspreFs VIII ta'i We.
otIrr il on triai withauy nl'sg ta' pgfeiiases
To keep and pay for tho one prrierntl Aiss
are Agents for
Gcitsr's Patent .Sr{E Regulating GroiH
.Ss5.uraior, C7caaer wsi hoggfr
Alta time ike the present, wlian labor 81
very scarce. Il IS iinponaut ud Fumua
who arc interested. should give attcptiun 60
Ibis Improvement, which aill considerably
reduce the cApcuse Of ThroAbirg 9lniu go
tho common uey. this Is uoe con idgrra
lhebcst Separator .hclore the public y q
particularly adapted io Farmers fnr lhssr
oNn use, and viii apply 10 Lever On Railway
power, aud viii rhrcsh aud Clean from 100
10 $50 Bushels per day, using four to ia
horses aud as many hands, AIzo, for sale
Mo.rGoMguY's "I)nrHlu SoEEESLn kOCEA
WAY WHAT FiN,
dccT ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-19

ToRoNro,:.C. w., Nov. 17.-No bills have
been found by the grand jury against the
following Fenians. who will shortly br dis.
charged. number were to have been die.
charged this evening. Patrick Bellew. j.
Hogan, J. Lynch. Ed. Marley, T. Callaghsn
J. Quinlan, +. Wilkes M. Corcoran, G. Nc.
Cormick. 7. 0. Neatly, J. kielly, Jno Need.
ham, Pat C0novcr. Molcart, J. Call, J. Din.
en-, J. Satterly, VIM. Brooks. J. Murphy, IL.
Flanagan, T. Monday. J. Mcdonald, j. Dill.
Ion, G. Miller. T. Reynolds, VIM. Madgar,
f. Miles. J. Johnson, N. Shannon. NJ. DUFF.
fey, Dennis Lanahan, T.. Morrison and A.
Sheridan.
II il reported that the Canadian Govern
ment has refused to ratify the arrangement
by which the Confederate government will
contribute $s00,O0O to Prince Edward ls.
land TO enter the Confederation II is GER
tain, however, that all the provinces will
contribute and endcavor to put an end to
the trouble caused. Ivy the land tenure on
the island.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-19
spgcoAL NOTICES.


Ifit IL, protect IT, il Jewel o. easily lost - vr.
inc and In some cases ~ tlificult 10 recover. No
ssre. in our climate and especially q this scaasa.
srquse. to h occasionally reinforced But every.
thing depends upon the tonic used fo this purpose.
Tue medicinal tinctures, all Of which are bsacd %
common alcohol, are dangerous. Quininc, - every
body Gnd. ont who takes much oft IL slow poison.
One safe protective from all unhealthy atmospheric
influences exists. and one only. This powerful pre-
ventIvc is HosTETrER's CELEBRATED sToM-
ACH BrrTERS. a compound Of the pnresi siimulant
e7cr manufactured. with Tie most elective tonles,
alternatives regulators, and dcpurators thai chemistry
~ ret extracted nom the botanical Kingdom. Con-
valescen. lsnsnd and feeble from recent sickness,
will nnd the BIt'en an incompatible Restorative noa
dsagrceabe TO The aste. and cminently invgoratsg.
No other stimusnt produces the came enec, a. this
stomschic. Il does not excite or Auttes The nerves
or occasion any undue arsrial action bnt q cncs
soothes and Strengthens the systcn and tho
q insl spirits.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-19

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WAsniNsToS, November Il. iSo6-SiR
! have the honor to acknowledge the re.
ce'pt oil your note OF the 10th nit. relating
stating the views entertained BY the Gov
Gus considerations OF law, policy and hu.
manly. winch might oe expected 70 arise In
the course Of the triais OF the tudividualo
Gonce.ned ~ me Tsld commenced on Cana.
20 iass espnne Immediately on receipt OF