davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18
Nip the Evil In the Bud
DDr. VW0nTrnH0,
lSl South CLARK Street. Ch1c0gos H.

!: !: : :: : :" !"
Has for many ysase maze Ne
tssssoess Of privaae dissaseehis
h lbusnsss cad stady. Nyphilis
lin oil its forms. elect end 0ssis.
IN tsres. Particular aAlsation Civ.
vsss S6rmeriy considered iseufabse. Alss ~
effect Of selisss, hahis. bstA suiseus 70 the BODY
nd uind and proAsss some Of The following 81.
ossee.-notehes Ceostioa'iea. Ices Of oe0ssys
paio n che email Of the boek-ean be faSiy g.
stored - hoaith O0uoaea1isa ~.
Charges moderate, and cures guarantse1.--
rest Oliee Boz, 1ssl. Al LISTERS with sseaeD
oaoWOsod.
p. N.-All busiuses ssrietlv eosadsntial. o..
oce A0upo from 4. =. untilS ?. Z Se6oest
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRlA0n.-Ile rropsiseora
I II he New York Museum II Anatomy have deeer'
mined 70 ssue tce four Of thsr most Instructive lee
epree on Marriage and ~ disqualiAcati0ne Nervous
andPhyNcal Debility. Premature Decline Of Msahood
ludiRsstiOn Weakness or DepeersiOn, 1mputeney.
Ls Il Energy snd Manly Power the great social .vi
and shose maladies which result tom youthful foee
excess VI maturity, or Ignorance u Physiology and
These invaluable Lectures have been the neass d
nlightenng and saving thousands. and Win b !of
~arded fee ON receipt o. fbar stamps BY addreseinf
Ssuesasy New York Auseum Of Anatomy ana Hedi
cine, els Broadway. Nsw York. MARKEDLY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18
1OlljATLY DEMOCRAT.


lasvys yoss Life il ~ Nora ness!s y
Aseusi Life ~ CAica1s, ehere ~ ~ -
veus pse9sao b Oaid By leen,. see ssss
70 b oanosllsd By FIXTURE dividends. INV
in p o. Building. FaAHK @. wnsoN.
Gel. Aosnt :
The Ae-icu,tu.al Fair viii comnense {"
Massngo Sept. z6th.
Rev. Arnold was installed = Pastor o.
The Presbyterian Church a Asrengo ."
Tuesday.
Tho Teeehers' Institute for 1865. viii
commence on the Gath day OF Sept. a ~
rouRu. " evulinus (os the week.
The vaasesdsll mill in Paes eesnty 80
Ord . Ssw alghas siscs b - incend'aey
and consu0ed.
Hon. w. .AaehsidGs viii deliver -
I idseee o. sgFisnltuge q the Ashaeke
county fair grounds next Saturday assss'
eoou.
Can't. d. n. ntbhle, asussly re1bdsns
.&Cssi~ds leisly . ~ I. a. q 0eeewse1s
~ bsss aePsaossd sgsas - - Oesse.
The Agricultural society Of Fen Dseol
vgl hoa tAslr aonu1l okbs0tSso IN ~
27th ID ssh u Sept.
TIE MeossA Oseshast, publisARo q III
Muscasine Cssrier, Indepeodsose Ossav'
eosies and Msrsne0 C5tipS. VII sosn eom.
| msncs The publication IT new paper q
NesshA lseWn, = - callsa ~ A6e0ce.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18

~ WIZ 8AUsU ooO kUWsOOS OeUslut1 Use
study TOT the last twenty years. sed l.
therefore the person whom all afflicted should
eonauit. No one ever heard Of . patieni
Of hts not being cured since he hes been IN the
city. Tile reputation he's vo"chers IN al the CIT,
papers, his patients snd the medical profession
both aere ed abesa1, ~ being the most skillsc
Opeeialies herr. end . thorough master Of d
sexual dioeaes. H oshsrs fasl. Asa's despair xiv.
him call. Il il onlv con. mon 0ecouesencs wits
him % ears such caaes. HE resms afe aep~rat.
~ ladiesaad gsatle0sa. asd the uoss ssapsess
fosss iu, TAss PAss,cu.Aa Nesus. -Dssss.
DiguloW devcte~ much Of HE time - the tress
NEST oftAose csass csuasd By secrst habit sAs'
saine beah Mid end BODY. uniting The unioS.
tuaats Individual for sstAsr business q sSssets.
Tho - e0oets Of sheae early habits. Of the e1
ooaeoe efsipsP yeass, 10 20 weaken and debilitse.
Ne Ouoaeo6oobn, degogoy the pAysioal ooo mepse
power>, dimsnsah and eneer0oe ~ aasotal Seei.
Sogo. an1 osAaaats tAe vital susslsoe Of Wo0AoceS
The pleasures Of life ere WsaFro~. w. ce9eoe -
Restiage frustrated, cad esisleSee jteelt spsdee
- . tsf0 81 uaeea stae Msessy en1 se6se4. Ns0
pGBonaD, oGpegou1lv theoo ~Ga1s0plgoono -
6tanA o6ool1 49, - ea0e i 0aks6e tuaedeee
ooSltsaeiso. - Dr.. b.. y he usw 6ssoaaeos. ,
oooble1 - oaoaro oQqo1y a4A pos0anoosu1eo.
Ceaeultoliso Ssee - osaNlseSiol OQee NJ
- 0unsn OLE 01eeee ootuee q 04oeoo,
Naaf hlooh ebuu The paal O0ee. R.0sABox n0G
C2hAnoao. H. oGoe housp fto0 a.. - .. =
~ ~ his 's0utlo % Health" pnhlkaho1
OeooAly, ftoe ofekarge. i
4, 0-iadlss. sssd ~ . descriptive e1usnnrofNaD
0goD 0sqs11a ~ hese pspscastve - sunsspeaa
GDouo 0nas eO - a1dsDr ~ HeeAoeUD 1t'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18

Either Of The Fses. Neck, Or fs0olo Bseaos, go
a, thus preventinx their breaking, end pteouc-
ing troublesome Discharging Sores. which d.
1eure - many 81 The younger pOrtiee Of the
community, from six TO svsssy yssse - aGs.-
Young children are very subjecttO Dischafgss
from the Ears, which depends upon ScrofaIous
afsw doses Of the Life syrup
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18

DraWa Daily ~ 9ease Authority.
nEunRAr, EDDY . CO.. MANAGHHs.-
Nl Capital ps aee from q, 900 10 q, Oe0.-
Whole tickets from one 70 tweaty fellars; shases
IN psoportsou.
Circulars Of ths above Lettesiee eeot free Of
charge. Orders for tickets promptly Ulseoded
70 Deawings cent - scoa - ~ lottery 10
INJURY, EDDY I CO.,
lnlvQ-em. 0ox 6o6 Louisville. ".
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18

All scrofulous persona suffering froa Osassel
Debility, Emacisiion, Dyspepsia, and Drepey d
the NuiSs, abdomen, and in tie female. Orop6y Of
the ovaries and wombs, generally aceoapa6ied
with ln1emssion and Ulcerasion Of The Uterus.
ere permanently cured BY Consultation Life Sys.
NJ. The disease known - Goitre o. SWolled
Neck. the Life syrup will remove entirely. The
remedy saosld BE- takes Gor ssne time, - tie
dissasa i eaceediagly cAsseic ~ seu66ers, asd
will not be removed without e8tsa e0ess.
Tumseo Of the Ovaries, Tanoss Of The Dseees,
and swelling Of other glands Of The body will be
sompssteiy redoeed vithoa: ressrtine 70 shs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18
tDR. y AM Els.

DIR. y a NJ Els.
Avmsv,S Of Lsm1 Lea Hseptssl. Ossssa
Rssss Street., Nts Orlsaas, L..
Estsbllshe 4 In $780,
l. ~ ed hes bsse psrmesnA9 lsssAse u
10 @ RluDoLp0 ofDeeTs
Between Desrbors end Ssses St..
chicago, Ill.,,
For the lest four years, for the cure Of
Ola Chrosete. sNleresstOe,
oyphiIltlc
And Ill Private Diseases
For the tssssuens and cure Of that sesfisls poison
SYPHILIS.
~;shoc, he a g Ssrus. ioSids pusssS. ss.ssic.
sar-aparlia .. any II ts6s pcIsseoae dues = shey
won't eiieetuall, cure the poieon-only drie. II Up q
ss< Dr. Dr. S sssIs ~S u e ~: .9ss +
0me = 80 8 II Loc1 H1GV11a, Nv 0sieeaS, 6ui
ehiEtees yVlp. and which esinsd lin % wosid-iidl
!. - .s 49,; 3 .. "a 81 g. 81. = "a s.. ss s.
"a sssu.y: ssrefssss a;esSsai diseasices. soesuf
- ba1k - 1elns. ln1asmatton Of The bladAse ant
ki1neys, sAeumatian, hydfvese, vasieoceae. ce11ss
0lo0oo pereiw - oinales. - = s1eos1sa.a
SSSsS. 3. 1870 ss'e as::sd. 49,
p. jsasS loes pssetice IN Nov ovl.eas. "a 7.
sas:s q 49, es.nsss - e1 - r. ~ y,
septaee! that d. JnDss can end viii psss'sn ~ -
Is ssssss,o. 4 sAass Who hs,s p.svas.ly ga !.
SsSssiss ~ 3 49,. 3 $780, - $
geuno. snlsiag - ~ nGAllnsog. baa.so g %
DEFY. producing b q tssin conditional 0seansy
- soiiUs;a2 8: 81 :oss = & I'd ssd .sAaeDs
sesess psOa.ced b eas saetss q yosse 9 sses
x.n:; g = - =: q sn s. -: ss.el
liability QaSssQs q ssa.unp6ea. &c. Mentally th'
sssssle oo The mind are %css 70 g Co.,
spirits, evil foseb0dins, aves6Oa Of eOcaety. ssat
rnrs Isye q solsade. uidiiy. &C.. arc some q u
Thsse sdlcssd with any Of the above diseases o
4ympcOms should mot fnl 70 call upon Dr.. james en'
6e ii rese0sed % health and happiness. Let N
yourselves from the awful and terrible Consequence
Hthse 0uch-tO-bc dfcaded malediag.
Weakness III the organs Immediately cured. and hal
igor tuotOecd. Dr. James, Wi1h1n ~ Int o9toei
,eas~. has treated diseaasp d ~ veneree "
succ0rsnlly than any other doctor h the ees
The only specialists IN The treatment Of disoooee 9
from profeseon 81 medical colleges and ifum hoepitals
scientific and honorable sources. and nun the prsss
These testimonials do not come from foreign cOun
Dr. James can be addressed BY those residing q
dstancr. stating symptoms and enclosing stsnp 10
Dr. James ONCE and parlors are At Sc Randolph ..
between State aud Dearborn. Once houss nom z
| u. tilleP n CSundass cxceptedl when be may b
P.s.-jus, issusd.-Tm Moussoa: q Hsnd. bod
On Secret diseases. How to avoid then, 4c. Alsc
Important information to females: how 10 pscven
3 e: :. ssA' zi ;ss:s:' D. So'ia
010o. Chicago Ill. lanYl 0ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18

r w Priv 81 ,rease.. rsnsk O..
sAa,ats Dc. passcn NJ By letter IN slnssvalo
Geieal SorpAes the asose d'.e~' ontsinine q
ares paess a-A giving full pAr'i uass. sent 70 ~
Q Svona eeips - ceWse
10 lAOlgA.-A ~ avh e Of special ~possaoce -
asstea LnAtss aud ssksss sens In ssaled enss -
receipt 81 sssmU Direct all letters Tug 0ALsouc
10eNuso ~ Il. nlsn. aual>-a VIZ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18
DR.. BlgclOw,

l. the onl, rh. .'c'sn ss Spec
,alisi uow in hicago that can IN
relic q upon. go 70 Wrs
aud not safer disease To remain Il,
your ysten,, disiigurinx Jour fac
and bs'dy. besides destroying you
Happiness and future p Ospeeta II
ltfs lie has male PnSvAvp I'M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18
1RURE 0WAPE WINE.
sPEea3 SANDuNo Port WIT
Vineyard. Passa.c. New Jcrscy.l
PWre and z oar Years Old.
For the Communion. allc and Family Use,

IneAn1n9D NJ fWvntt1ANe tOo
PEnAllDH. WEAKLY pKlsSOlas AND lNvAi1Da
Dao,husr Crar~ AZ Portugal thr Great Remedy fcs
xianey AGsesions. kk~1MassusM and siv
lN,SSlnlr (,sN.,,fslnlNle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18
INSANE ASYLUM.

CT. vtNCENT's INSTITUTION FOR THE IN.
= SANE. ST Louis, MO. A Privste 1nstitn
ton established and conducted By TIE sisters oi
Charity. Founded nag. 10, 1858. The tusane,
Epileptic, &c. Of all denomications. Of both ssz.
"a and from ever state are admitted. For teruls,
ETC.. apply to = e Sister Superior, or TO Dr. Z.
RAUDUY. Attending Physician. wildly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18
Private Cen soUl 0o0 Ton .,

AT THE HAI EMO MIDI
Cal. lNSTuTE. ~ Concert
Hall Block. near tn. Post VI.
Zee. - Paw. MinnesDsa.
yRshe o~'y reeslAs chartered
1n1s mary n he Ind Ia tie Wed.
In rhs - ~ . resu ~ faser an. ,
evaauaSc ~ the Meaieal elleGe
Of ssest"-
CONFIDENTIAL ConsrLSAsSsoo.
ePesm mat. ~ "a ~ ssmtgsop oeh1 :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18

UUJ9CD AUO 002ylU 0GIs
0UnrnN uoGob. =
|yORx8R or IOWA AND FIFTH STnBEgD
~ Davenport. Iowa
scOTrGO UoE,
Corser 1Qerraseh = Hreas saree1A
= OoveApott. HoSvA.
r ). HUMPHREY. Proprietor. Free Q
u aibos 70 aad trsn The House. sspesn
Manhattan Hotel,
Opposite the Park.
Murray 81, noas broadway,
NEW YORK.
rTVHis cOMMODiOUs DOWNTOWN HOTEL
= 49, bsss thssssgAly rspearsd 81 return.
issyla. =. hU60iND. pvcpssssss.
DAVENPORT DsOTna~
AkAls Rfsggr. DeFwegN . . y SITS.
vi Davenport, iowa Regular Beasdsrs . y
nIia1ss q. 8 Mck0xs Prslstsssr:
pRNNOVLVANaA 0OO0E.
OoRxER OF Ifn AND IOWA gFaoE1as-
S ~ X: e Sc. ~ s. e ss :
ese LsCiairs. Prineesea 80 LgesA - u: p.
Wiz ssd Maquokets Stase Lines. Stages Isase
:: IT,. s. -. - 's' s, =, =. e; ;s's''
~. CmA0aSnDO naOT0a.,
tfssesrly kishelbssgsr nsass.)
~; Sss:sS sss ws'ss; "a. 1Ssssssise, Is
!: =! sfs rom e. 6;
cd egoQg To Heses ~ bk6 ttlsosa and 70
Furnished throughout, and put in per set orAsi
Of the seeomme. sson Of the public. nvs5-dlJ
7 1lurnSsi.I. uso1Hf..
EN2ONTIN0 on WASHINGTON AvEyU1
II 1ixsh, tlsvsath ~ 0rses sese., IT. tJOl8
MO Parks. Hsscb. Eelt 4 Co., Proprietor.
The Daily Oe1ocsAs kept On Me.
021WORQAoEAN OOQU1.
.naxER RANDOLPH / WELLS STREET.
CAscaeo. 0ll.
BALDWIN 1 MERRITT,
no9s-d3m1 Pr0pfietoss.
MONONGAHALA HOUSE,
Cor. Smithflcld and Water Sts.,
E'lssshargA. Pn.
JOHN MDOxALD CROSsAN. Prop.
EvEREI-r HOUSE,
~. 1.oa6s, Ne.
THIS HOU 3 IL CENTRALLY LOCATEl
i OCCUPYING che entire bloch, from Locust Y
l Olive steoeto % eth.
NEW REVERE ROUSE,
| Ossnse North CLARK sa1 KSasis 0lrsses
Chicago. mn.
| 0lLBxRr DUTCHIn. .PssprictG
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
Ne soo CAesnus 0srees, obove IN
(Adjoinine the Masonic Temple.)
PeQaLAO914PooaA.
FIRST Glass HOUSE.
The patronage Of ~ p1bneis sse.se4ellly y
0in,ee1 CAA8 A. ALLD0ND.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-18

Radical toast: 1.-THE Unien-lt is . eced
thing = jssg - ~ =" suls."
The Kehle memurisl fund in England bel
-eached The sum Of 426, 800.
Masonry exists among every civilized ~
ton OF the eaftn.
The cat o. line tails is literally used i
the Connecticut STATE pr On.
Il % stated that Gen. I. NIB Thumb ~il
have another Thumb on hi, hands.
Stephen whitney 1t 75 was worth el0.-
nm 900 end Was shsn trying herd to 50
sish.
The Minnesota Stats Agricultural Fsil
meets q Rochester from the I'd to the 0tl
Il October inelusive.
Professor Chadbourae, Of williams Col
lees hae beea tnviooA - ~ Prssidsncy .
Wisconsin, UnivsrSity.
John 6oott cut downs tses nsw winetsd
Conn.,, to catch Z coon. The tsee Ssll q
John, killed him, end the coen escaped.
The corn crop Of Kansas Il very larg'
this ysas, tAs yisld hsiug sboot sixty buah
els to the acrs-in some Instances muei
larger.
The QUEBEC Chrssioie says The royal -
ginssss ere under orders TO 0assh tes TIL
frontier for the purpose Of making iusrenGh
mento.
D.. 0sa. ,. losine has withdfawn fteu
~ coetses In 1aaolshuesese. ls4v.og IL
osod s1sas It Ne. 0sejsmin T. Butler % &
y CesCso.
nss. Hsasy q. 0sidss, nsmbse u cse.
eses ron ~ "a Ksssseiy Disesies did b
Warssa OouaAy, Ksaeosky. - Friday ~
aese . progressed iileeso.
Dsa. Wood he's eoId he New York Dsa|
N1rs . william Cauldwell aod Horace p
Whitney, who will contine Il % Democrat
10 ssvan.
The renian picnic near Baltimore Tues.
dsv was IN immense a0air. One h.sndse(
delegates were elected TO The Cleveland con
ventiOn.
VIC. 0aAv. who hss besn "a trial 70
murder in the FIRST dsgsss, II washisgts'
Court House, Ohio, hes been found guilt,
ana sentenced to b hung Novembes 30tl
| next.
Thirty thouaand dollars were expended q
. court martial In Nashville, in the trial Q
. Lieutenant lie was acquitted and hon
orably discharged. Economical tribunal
that.
l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
Music Store.

I'D NJ. GREENE has opened bis Mu-
D. sic Store, one door west Of w.
Lewis Book Store, where be keops constantly on
hand sieinway & Sons and Gaehlc's Piano Man
uiacuring Company's Pianos, Mason Hamlin's
Cabinet Organs and Carhart, Aeedham q Cos
Melodeons Guitars, Volins, fifcs, Flutes 4;
Guitar and Violin strings.
Music BooKs-Golden Chain, Golden Shower,
Golden Conser, Golden Trio, &C., &c.
SHEER Muao.--He is constantly receiving
from Philadelphia all tho latest music, which
persons at a distance wishing, can order, and
have sent them by mail, at Publishers prices.
E@- Pianos and Organs Warranted for five
years.
Those wishing to buy any ofthe above articles
are invited to call and examine mine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. My prices are the same as
in New York and Philadelphia.
Circulars Of Instruments sent promptly upon
application with any additional information de-
sired, b. NJ. GREENE,
Hill street huntington, Pa,
One door west Of Lewis Book Store,
or Miss Z. A. 7. RINDEK, Clearfeld,
Dee. g. SCOTT Agent for ClearGeld CO., Penna.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

CoMpIErED.-We lay before our
feaders the gratifying intelligence
that Europe and America were united
bn Saturday last. The Great Eastern
Rnd her crew, engaged in laying the
Gelegraphic Cable, arrived on the
boast of Newfoundland on the 2Sth,
b nine o'clock, p. M, when Mr..
Cyrus W. Field telegraphed to Ire
land. "Thank God, the cable has
been laid, and is in perfect working
prder." The dispatch back was "a
treaty of peace has been signed be-
Tween Austria and Prussia" which
eloses out the great European war,
for the present; two happy results to
both continents We hope it is all
true The distance ran by the vessel
was | 1863 miles, while the cable paid
put was ,S64-nearly two hundred
miles more.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

A friend has handed us the follow.
ing letter, "into whose hands IL came
by proper means" which goes far to
show what ourloyal neighbors thought
of us during the war:
-, January 10, 1865.
FRIEND -----; Your letter came to hand yes
terday, and it did me great deal of good to hear
OF the Clearfcd county rebels being brought 10
terms ] only hope to hear Of the leaders wearing
Uncle Sans bracelets and guarded by American
citizens Of African descent, and spending the bal
ance of their days in the Dry Tortugas. o when
] think of our poor fellows have no mercy for
these fellows Wchaye no news. The Republican
(rebol) paper failed TO come last week.
We withhold the names of the
parties; but we will state that the
writer removed to the West in the
spring of 1864, and the receiver lives
in this county, and of course furnished
the man at the other end Of the line
the joyful news of the invasion of the
county by the Diarrhea Corps. The
two individuals are both members in
good standing in the Methodist church;
both loyal; are both sound, hale and
heartyj were both drafted, and ex-
empted; pray twice a day, and say
grace at every meal; often felt horri-
bic when they thought "of our poor
fellows (here the tears flow freely,)
for the "poor fellows" They said the
war was right, were drawn from the
wheel by the hand of the Lord-as
Brother Gardner said when he was
drafted-but skulked, offered all they
had, and were exempted. 90! when
/ think of our poor fellows, [bu-hoo, ]
l have no mercy [bu-hoo] for these
fellows p What q calamity is here,
my countrymenl Who can listen to
( the wailings of patriot like this, and
not trcmble in his boots It's toe
much for us. Such loyalty" has nc
bounds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02


"LoYAL" TRoUBLEs.-The disunion
Congressional Conferees, in the Craw-
ford District, have been in session
at Franklin for week, previous
to Saturday last, trying TO nominate
a Candidate for Congress, to take the
place of Culver who still remains in
Jail TO avoid being annoyed by his
creditors. The loyalists of Crawford
have presented two Candidates, Messrs
Finney and Pettis, while Clarion, We
mango and Mercer have each their
candidate in the field Several hun
ballots bad been taken but no nomi-
nation had taken place at last accounts
Mr.. Finney received the highest vote,
frequently lacking but one Of a nom.
nation. We think it will make very
little difference who they nominate as
the Democratic nominee, Gen. Alfred
B. McCalmont, will defeat any dis
union nag they can place on the turf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

Tar NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL. -
To fll the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Attorney General Speed,
the President nominated and the Sen.
ate has confirmed Judge Henry STAN
berry, of Kentucky Judge Stanberry
was born at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
graduated at the Ohio University at
Athens. lie afterwards studied law,
and was admitted to practice in 1924,
at Lancaster, Ohio He is said to
have studied for seven years before
beginning practice, and at the outset
of his career took rank as jurist with
the most eminent lawyers Of the time.
From 1916 to lS4S he was Attorney
General of Ohio, and after leaving
that office, resumed practice at the
State capital, Columbus, where he
| lived until 1854. For the last ten
years Judge Stanbery has been one
1 of the chief lawyers at the Cincinnati
bar, and has resided at Covingtou, on
the Kentucky bank Of the Ohio river,
opposite Cincinnati. He is about sew
enty years of age at present, and is
considered one Of the most accom-
Iplished INSISTS in the country. In
politics he was whig until that par
ty disappeared, since which time he
has been a conservative Republican.
His name is variously spell in the
newspapers, but the press Of Ohio
where he is SO well known, give it as
Stanbery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
"The Formal"

We have received the first number
Oft quarterly publication, Of fifty-six
pages, bearing the above title, pub
li5hed at Edinboro, Erie county, Pa,
by ]. A. Cooper, Principal of the
State Normal School located at that
place.
The Normal may be good authority
on the theory and practice Of teach
ing, but, like the school, this is but
secondary consideration, while the
leading object is political infdelity-
the dogmas of Stevens & Co.--that
which all our State educ ational
Institutions are running into. We
may treat the Normal unfairly, but if
so-if we are mistaken--it will be the
first time that our conjectures have
proved fallacious in reference to a
publication Of this kind. The future
will tell the story.
If the editor makes up his journal
from the material he finds in the
reading room of the Normal School,
we may easily imagine what the con-
tents Of the Normal will be. Out Of
about sixty newspapers and pcriedi-
calls received at the reading room, but
one Qhe World makesany pretensions
to Democracy; while the balance are
the New York Tribune, Independent,
Christian Advocate, Harpers' Weekly
etc. The parent who allows his child
to devour such stuff has certainly very
little respect for its welfare or love
for his country We suppose it would
be considered outrageous if the Fa-
Guilty of this institution were 70 an
nounce to the public that the text
books in this institution were the
writings of Voltaire, Bolingbroke,
Paine and Hume; yet the mental
food they now furnish their pupils is
a thousand fold worse, because the
literature they consume denies the
first principles of religion-love to
God and our fellow man. 1t is but a
few years ago, (and they will do it
again, whenever it will serve their
personal interests,) that these same
publications advocated the slaughter
of infants and the larceny of their
neighbors' property, and yelled like
hyenas for the blood of their fellow
man, when, for years previous TO th,
tine to which we refer, these same
publications were filled with lonl
homiies against war, murder anC
theft; but when the opportunity offer
cd, they became the vilest Of the vile
Is this religionY Is this morality
What more can the assassin and The
highwayman do, than 10 play .h'
hypocrite and the knave5 The Nor
nal and the school both need watching
We may refer TO this subject again
when we get synopsis of the faculty
which is made up Of nearly score o
male and female ANS, BEDS
B.S.D's, etc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

AN INcoNaRuITY.-A National Con-
venton of the "Union" party is to
meet in Philadelphia in September.
None but Southern States are to be
represented, but the delegates will be
Northern men, and all Disunionists.
The platform of principles will be
made by Unconditional Union men,
and will set forth the several conditions
upon which they will permit the Union
to exist The movement is intended
as an offset to the great National
Union Convention OF the l4th of Au-
gust, but will have an opposite effect
as it must convince the people that
the Radicals would break up the Un-
ion and the Government rather than
their party should be in a minority
! lfthey publish a'faithful record of then
proceedings, we ask for no better
campaign document to circulate as
proof Of their treason, and the good
men Of all parties will join with us tc
defeat Geary and the Rump Congress
men in October. - DoylestotoR Dem.