davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-24
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARY The Fulton street Prayer
Meeting holds its ninth anniversary to day noon. in
the Old North Dutch church. Of Fulton and Will
liam streels
SUICIDE or A LADY NJ CUrnSG HgR TuEoAr.~At
about o'clock yesterday morning Mrs Elizabeth
MousIey, who lived with her husband and daughter at
81 North Moore street. while alone In her parlor tho
second door, her throat with and died soon
Afterwards from hemorrhage. Nearly throc years ago
Mrs housley dangerously IN with typhoid fever
since which time she has been wcll and at times
seemed much depressed in spirits. For the last six
weeks Mrs Mousey has been and nj intervals in-
dications OF alteration OF mind unmstakabe. She
however expressed dcsire 70 do and has not been
heard 10 threaten self DESTRUCTION but at the time stated
during the temporary absence Of her husband and
daughter, deceased proceeded the drawer whore Mr.
Mousley kept bus azors took from tho opened
the blade and applied u To her throat with 20 much
force as TO sever tho wndppe She fell 10 the door aud
was dead when discovered by her daughter. Coroner
Cover held an inquest on the body, aud verdict OF
death corresponding with the above facts rendered
by the Jury. Mrs Mousey forty years OF ago
and u native OF England.
TorAL EcIIrss Moos.-A total eclipse Of the
moon took place this morning early, but visible
this continent only tho Western coast. Al San
Francisco IL began at minutes past -four O'Clock,
became total at nine minutes past nvo and lis
middle at three minutes before six consequently tho
moon sets totally eclipsed about sunrise.
Last night and this morning we of the Atlantic sea-
board favored with the brightest smiles ~ The casa
diro-probably because We have gwen up hghting
and trying 10 establish peace permanently; but not
the Pacific Fight the order OF tho day there and
she hides her faCo reaching that OF the New
World. Sti trust The ancient superstition
which regarded eclipse omnous of EVIL, but We
may suspect that in this has brought the very
acceptable cool weather which set In Saturday after
noon and which viii probably keep gradually
abliing during these few days
The New York herald., 1866-09-24
ccStr
Nrm Nnrk -. nn.snn.

To ulsteba. bsissen ihs So aas sseess .ssent u
Ns- Yor4 "a "a ART sas ssfost tsfeBa y Besssn,
phnassiPtla wsys - hass bssa raYsa ga NsScay
Tsssssy KaS wsffss4tg last ~ 10 ss.th~f ~
favorHbi~ ,hss vesy ntus panY ss made rts afa
sl@Fsn - Nss rgfX wsht ~ ~ " 49, % Mer1ay nts
marsgsa - hn W ass<s y - cu' a ~heb ssfas-s
garas rmmas IL sns p~rnyssy ~, tbe sowss ~ ~
49, bsssx Hrysr, hasatapna sts tpaiss A. usls -
tbs h@&sy ~ rfsssns a. fk.swisss fFssa
90 - usss ihsihGs 49, t1e gaws wa 80 bn*ns1 ~
esasasy he ss~sna s@y@ns rso-s faftausss asf
ulsnsg-a " wsk~ - ssnnss ssrs wMs ~hsi sssss 49,
fvns~iaG esf~ - fa0s n Eaass 80 fefy tfftfsl
nDswuhs,s9as 90 ~. 30 wal~ " tnH Krvs#f saa
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

will be arrived at from to-day's firing Unprofessionaiy
considered there but conclusion. and that s
that against such guns used to-day, and at the
distance hred something possessing more resistve
strength than this target evinces must be used 10 DO
effective and satisfactory means Of secure defenoe
dozen more shots such those fired thus far IL is
thought would demolsh the target and granite wall
completely
Tns nring will be resumed tomorrow and doubtless
continue for several days yet
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

CtscIssAr, Sept ~ lsnS
The United States Mail Agent Dr. Ferris who
forcbly captured on the steamer General Buell.. War
Eaw, KY, on Thursday night not murdered bA
taken TO Louisville BY sherin and hia party who
made tho seizure. There two Indictments for mur-
dor pending against Ferns In Kentucky founded his
execution Of two rebel Rueras While acting Provost
Marshal under General BuTbr,dgc The seizure made
in defiance OF state law, and also The onal law 10
protect United States officers from prosecution for acts
committed In discharge Of their military duty Forns
Is resident Of this city where his family reside
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept % 1864.
McKeever the driver OF Butler died this evening
from injuries received at the Driving Park last evening
There s doubt that Il the result foul play.
board, the end 0f which covered with blood,
found whore the body lay II IL surmised that hs
was knocked from his seat with this weapon by some
persons interested IN the chances OF Cooley.
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

Burnett. Oriental TOoth Wash Bsautines,
while u contains nothing which po.abiy nIate tao
enamel of teeth IA cnccuay removes AL orrnsiye
from the mouth renders the guns hardy and
healthy and prevents decay Of the teeth
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

Al Wholesale chiidr.n's Grntcri Copper
BioELOw a rRAsk ycscy street. New yo~t.
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

Al Diseases Of the Eye, Enr. Throat md
fntarfh cured by Dr Won ElSEaHEkB. st @Si fuA
avauue. corner Of Twenty oghth street
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

.DeRd Ducks.v
The weak, snktsh. ephrmeral limitations OF PfIALDhT
NIGHT BLOOMING rEREUS BrooJs Of them arv
harhrd out continually. but after floating lo while
scum like uppermost they go under and arc heard 90
more Snch ridiculous attempts DO not interfere wsth
CEREus bnsnoAs
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

m hap.ns Gscp s~ss Thi, ;so Dss ~ WILL ..,
uaur
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

"Iiomc Again" aivca Awn. Tbi- Day, with
FEANk LEailEs y CHIMNEY CONNER, the beat family
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

, Home ATerin" ,;,sr" Away Th'5 Dssi Wts .
The New York herald., 1866-09-24
". Rrndi.,,. .Cei.bratcd DupIrx EiII

Home Again Given AVA, This Day, whh
FRANK LEsLIE's CiilMsEf COHsEH, the beat family
paper.
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

A. noirs Chemical Pesad- R~-tor~s try
frrdefiy tho Hair Dressing
RI snTON ~ Astor House. and by all druxx1sts
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

vaagf rrf tfrr % rc'i q! Dc:, "a: .ns %as
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

AT WHOLESALE. ny TflE EXCLUSIVE hAHUFAO-
TLRERs AND SOLE OWNERS Of PATIENT
WFkTH BRADLEY A CAREY.
" Chambers ~ and ~ Heade streets N Y.
Also al wHOtFSALE W the LEADING JOBBEns.
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

). .",,e%c Ase,r"c is,sg ASr, TIT t. p.y. nss s
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

Address Poiiork a. Son, Mc~rrtnars Tnn9-
retnfrrr Uc Broadway fourth street Fp~s cut "
ordcr boiled and repaired.
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

Bairh~iev'- itniv Dye. Th. Hest In tie
only ~ft~ yr harmless fritshse tu-tAstAss
ous Factory. II narci.y stf~~t
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

ys.gs cisSp sSss Ss T", &. Dc:s a.. .ss s
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

Al Prizc- rrsh~d In Legal Lottevir-.-Csr
ci.urR Bros-, i7s Brc.s~.y
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

Cr...d.t..- i,., p,. rss 49, l,s-. ss;y r.::, .,
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

ne c-ff IT,, .. n., ss ;
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

~ All NBRr HASA should have rlikA They WIN
HEsD bKEAk Ike tho singla apung sktrts Tfry
afr PRONOUNCED ~ al the FASHION tasgasip.s The
BEST MOST DURABLE and PEEFECr Akift made
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

,slHss Ais,scc IL: q. De-; -. Ess .s
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

~ i AJAX ts IT,; &! De-: e.. g.ss %
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

4 Boon for Indie. Wards Ladies' Shnk-
sgerc Paper Collars Wholesale and retail w nroad~s1
~. N.tk
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

rorch'i- o. InS."sy,sier yy r. ~, t's.tc$ss = ~
sVrnus, eofnef Of = ~~uty saxhts STREET
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

yS!ss ss arr,.s TIT &. De- s 49, :
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

Campbell, Chemist a.d Apst hsesry, C.sssv
ghts .d f-~wsy sg.t street fafe ssd g.".s~s
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

All Prize. IN the Ko,ni Havana ssd osscv
lrF.tisrd ISttsre. csAb~d InfOT nation given.
r. OAI0E Brok~r. Tks Bro~t~as
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

ya1ss sis Ha IT,: d! ncs; : E.s :s
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

,"ic%c AEs,n,, .;.y,. 2, Agss s IT. TIL, Da,, xs. VIZ.
fap
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

,sror.c o.,a5,s n - w.'.. ,,. sssss ... s.r.f
Tssuty s-sith sfre-t
The New York herald., 1866-09-24
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
our FORTRESS MoAaoe CORRESPONDENCE.

Cosnmenreineut Of Experimental Artillery
Firing by the Board Of Engin~cr Omccrs :
The Results Thus Far Not Very Promising :
The First Days Firing With Rod,nnn Guns,
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

ys.Da sr,s .rss rs'' 9. "cs We, W.T.,
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

a-sl. ,'iis.1 t-fliJss t., I! ~ - .s ,:r..
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

- i:s Ms'si re srrs:axs- -c
] u . ~. - -...
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

" .,s ',si ri.rsis Ts'' :! nc. g..s .,
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

| Dr. y.. Ei.eabrrs has opesed si- Ns~ ts.-
.uinE Essns - Tfth sr.su~ assnsf - f~enV sehls
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

s.sr n"1r.: .s.. s r,'.ss =. s..!s. g..''
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

b, styss IT,; :. n:,; g..s ..
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

,sf .-.'. ,i i.s s--y t.: {. n.s' a. gs; ss;
The New York herald., 1866-09-24
s1Dead IDucks.,i

sar soSSisa @ ssssss ss:s q e r:ao.s :%
halchsd ou continually ea. after noa.ios l.',o ss'a.
Zach ridiculous attempts DO no, interfere Win
yS,ss ha'"c css3 G.sS AJAX Ssla Tr' i. n:s' S %
paper
Voice from Mrs. Major Grncrni p.
use this ORIENTAL CREAM better than anytsias e
Sn yoa a DO n" . YOU so a sas %sS ~ soa e.s.
the for y make some el.e 70
CREAM 4, aas as op. YGI; ,iessi%a saa m.,o
ass Broadway, And druggists.
rallf ssA1f's A1r'e s 5ssThh' IT,; s DSs ~ Es ,
Ar Wholesale Children. Grntcei Copper
BiGnLow i FLASK ye.ey street, So~ yors.
eT ASs Sssr T"s i. pss' &C., & E
paper.
y S.a. tFs R"pien re. nl',r
81 % sosr aa ff rssEei mad.
ypkks hSD % y T@E 1s - nsfu'Ao
NPsTs BRAnLRY A CAREY
Al,o at wuoiFsILe " t6e Ls&bISd jonnEls
vah, Asre oEy cn SSsa Tt s! "ss ss .s %..s
rnper
p-s.rr s - e. 'Hs Hos Eyr, fI T.ros, q s ss
a,saue conner o. twenty. eighth street
ra.Hs irr'e" G" ASsnsfa Ts'i a. DSs Ss. Sl
Iapcr
asres; ~ ,s.say ncss1 s,- 2"; f"sr % fso
order, boiled and repaired
raass Arr,rc s ASr Assar III +. ":s g.: &.ss as
papef
& FS"" : cs Il. 'sesc. .Gss "%s@ .as :a sr,sss.
Ss~ York
ya.vs sss ssssr TIT t. D.s a.. .is %
paper
! "a r. , Il: H.. rrS. ss ...,as . .T
RusnTos, 70 Aslor House. ani b, al drasrsA
yaAsf % ffr,r"c f." Tc' J.! H. c. i.~s %
parsr
Al Pr,zc- Cn-h-d in Legal Louevir-. CTR
) cfurg Bros-t i7s Bro.s-S
ysIss S Aa'.c ii;,cr tn %! "c.; g.. S
rap~r
All Prize. In the Ro,nI Havana sad sssc~
'''''''' = oSioE. ssos-r. IA Bre~a-.s
y.lgs ass'"cc syss ssysr 1si &! D.. a.. .s
-ass' ~. "sy I-rt.., y. s.iale.- r-.s. "-a..,sss
Factory Il naros.y s,f-rt
ya!ssrSsrr," caissar AJAX HSssi IT,; g. n:.' e.. @ g.'
pap-f.
;. .rsa r. sas .:.s :. b. vyH ffss ssHs = ;
.'enu- oo'ns' ot r~-H', "'<Ass .''"st
,S.sa IL: q. De-; 80 Es s
papaf
ss ..., s.s -. .: re. =. S:s :....
n,ss'e ns.
rsI.s fs.rs Arrr,.sc Tt &. ":. G 49, .:
pap.g
.:. es"H:rs. .,-s AZ! 80. IT,. t.. .ss s. .;
Iloas-
y..c ter T a1rr'" 'sssas .. ~. .s s
paper
'ss's s IS. o-,s os'.p;sr 1. s.':, @ :-.: s.:.- ::'1
T.say s.sn,s sifs-t
ys,"ss sssf a.rr,gs rs'' g "c W., We,
psr~c
..s. P,i y:: ..';T''s .=: "'s=.@ -
q. .r ris asr'sc IT, !. ps,; a.; g.s :
Elnps- -,~r.@ u.eh,cs ,s"P-r,.- y,,.s
tfA#F*
.,s rs,rsii asii's Ts'- :! oc. .ss E.s
s.l~,
30, s.-s H.,. ..a Par- 90 - r-r,,'.. 100
ys,.e s rs.'f a.rf'. IT,. - ~: 49, 49,;
s.,r a.sr.: .s:' s:'. r.'".s:: - s..!s. y.:;'
r!"cTi.a,,f'.cc,'igrrs'yssl51 IT,; :! o..; - E..s ,
rsr-t
,r:s :ss.s- Ms'ss "a re frrss:a a.:
= .a.l .s.sa
;Ti A-s'. sr'.g t-ii Tt :. ~. ss :.;
ios- !, 80 go. 80. :. r,,:,. ...... ..
* s s i' .-.'- ,!.s,sr-s s-s sar t.. = D., - g; :
iis'-l ,is,s-@ i-",,,. r,'s-- i>s.1
f55Sf ~ ~ s.sssS. \ 80 .,s.-ssr
,s.','r "''rr'rl ,-s'" ssiEcs- - = 49, - w. %
ssf-s
~. u.-, -..,ps nsgs,ss.,.. ,--s-..'.s- i..
III 1oSs sSfni,f I.rssr - @~s-Nt
,s@.gsfri ,sr.c f.,vt-EiTe' iT'-- :! ~, =, ~; E..s;;
r., -.-.,, s..-'.s'=,,.. .: ,.,r.. .s."g..,,c."s.
ss.ss ~ :. at-sss,
s"u.%s go. 's.'f-'s-s r.. :! o:.; =. Ess -.
r. -s.,. e-assr,~rs--, tn. rgs~s.'snss
80. 4. ~. = ~ 80. ..,-s - - msss., !.
80. ~ t.'at ss s'ss - s-.s. 80 s.gsrs. :. ~
- !. s's !, y. s... r... 81 y. s.-ssys
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

q. I,.r IT, :. pe,i al Es '.
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

LECTURE ~. PErERs CnURcu a lecture was Dc.
yered by the Rev Patrick Byrne in s. Peters church
yesterday evening the subject Of education. Tho
proceeds Of the lecture viii be applied to the liquidation
Of the debt incurred In building the church at tho
corner OF Grand aud Van Worst THIS ed hcs VIII
be dedcaed about the first Sunday NoY Yeinhcr.
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

EulptS -.~ras nsehir- ,smP.rs,- fiv.s
ffTaaluls Isrtstfh Msrk ~ ffF@fssf
U. .est ,fsuAan So rnra 8tsts Fsl.. isl
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

,spoct " The wes,her ,hers
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

re ges So. IT,. .. "-,: w. 49,;
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

ts.r "rrTl ,sg-,ss s-ss c,lG,s- a,lG,cs- .-f 80 = 80 r.s we.
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

.ssss.s,' ~,.". a'sss'..is = = 7.,s,, '"S
The New York herald., 1866-09-24
considering the threatening
was a very fair attendance
srv roRH
IHt CASE Of MAI AGfsI ffaals

Umpire. Henry rsrsin.. ~ frank salmon
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

,S.gsfrf ,sr. f.,vt-isiTs.. T..-- :. ~ - ~; ras;
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-11
The Pennsylvania and New York Canal
and Rail Road Company. ..

The parties holding the charter to con-
siluct Rail Road along the valley cf the
Suequehanna, from Pittston to the State
line. to intersect and connect with rail
roads in the state of New York, are now
asking releases of the right of way along
the Canal.
The company now propose to construct
rail road along the towing path of the ca
nal,a and change it to the berlne bank and in
order to facilitate their enterprise, the Com
pany are desirous of having the land hold
ers along the line Of said Canal agree to
this change. The land to be occupied by
the Rail Road to be the same as the North
Branch Canal Company have the le-
gal right to occupy for Canal purposes.
Their purpose would seem to be to con-
suit with the people along the line of Canal
and the proposed rout for the Rail Road
and have mutual understanding in regard
to this valuable improvement rather than
to exercise power the laws confer upon
them. aE.T e. a'-
Should the Rail Road be located at anv
point outside of the line, which could be
legally used for Canal or Rail Road Dur
poses it is not now asked to be release d.
If the Rail Road should occupy other
ground, that would be a matter hereafter
to be adjusted. In other words the Rail
Road Company propose now to keep with
in the line of the land which the state have
appropriated And they are willing that
the people shall have Railroad and Ca
nal upon that ground ssa .at
The building of the Rail Road will re-
quire large amount of capital, which i:
would not be desirable to invest unless the
country through which it passes should
give it fair and liberal support, unless
harmony and good will should prevail in
its behalf ..-'..t. :. ..e
That it would enhance the value of real
estate along the line of the road and in the
County, all can readily understand. That
it would increase our population, introduce
capital, and create enterprise, all know
Its completion would bring with it, a
Telegraph Line'-a public want, which
the few last years have fully demonstrated.
In fact we want the Rail Road for scores
of reasons. Let then the whole people
give itstheir aid and encouragement. ~
1t might be proper to state that the
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-11

ARNTS-RUSSELL-Jun 50th 1866 by the Rev.
J. L. Legg, at his residence in Tunkh annock, Pa.
George B. Arnts of Meshoppen to Miss Phebs J..
Russell of Russell Hill, in this county
STINE -CAREY-A AT the NJ. E. Parsonage in Ly-
manville, on Sunday, Jny lst 1866, by the Rev.
JF, Wilbur. Mr. Tobias Slime, of Ransom, Lug
Co. Pa, to Miss Harriet Ii. Carey, of Tunknan-
mock Wy. Co. Pa. q.
MAN--BUNNELL-A At the NJ. E. Parsonage, in
Sterlinxvle, June 9th 1866 oy Rev. E. +.
Roberts, Mr.. Gideon G Lyman of Meshopren, To-
Miss Lydia A, BunneH ofBuunell Hill. ..s-
PLACE-LOVE-At Tuscarora, Bradford Co Ju-
ly 2nd, 1866, by Rev. D. D. Gray, Mr. Jacob
Place, os Wyalusing, and Miss Susanna Lsve,,
of Auburn.
Overwhelmingly the same, July 81. at
Golden Hill, Mr.. Watson L. Kee ney OF Wlndham,
and Miss Lucinda D. Detrick of SINNERS Eddy
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-11
Terrible Confederation.

The city of Portland DE, one of the fin
est sea board cities in America, was almost
totally destroyed by fire on the 5th inst
The vely centre and business portion of
tie city to the extent Of one and half
miles in length, and one fourth of mile in
width was completely destroyed, the lines
of the sheets being wholly oblterated by
the heaps Of ruins Fifty buildings were
blown up, and d stroycd TO prevent fur
ther spread of the confagratioE. The Gus
tom House, Public offices, all the banks
newspaper offices, ware houses, express
offices, and eight churches we're destroyed.
Ten millions of dollars, it is estimated, will
no more than cover the loss. Over two
thousand families have eenrendered home
less, and are now living in tents and sheds
upon provision furnished them by the char
ity of other towns and cities. The origin
Of the fire is unknown; out, is thought to
have been the work of an incendiary.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM /,

The Democracy of Pennsylvania IN convention
met recogn zing a crisis in the affairs OF me he
publlc and esteeming the immediate restoration Of
the Union paramount to all other issues, do re-
solves
/. That the States, whereof the people were La te-
IL in rebellion, entegral parts of the Unlon and
are entitled TO representation in Congress by men
duIy elected who bear true faith to the Constitution
and Laws and in o. der TO vindicate the maxlm that
taxation without representation IS tyranny such
representatives should be forthwith admitted.
q That the faith of the Republic is pledged to
the payment of the National debt, and Congress
should pass all laws necessary tor that purpose.
g. That we oN obedience to the Constitution OF
the United States (including the endment prohib-
iting savery) and uader its provisions will accord
to those emancpated all their rights of person and
property. .
4 That each State has the exclusive right to
regulate the quaIifca ions Of its own electors.
g. That the white alone is entitled to the
tro, Of the Government of the Republic and we are
unwilling to grant to negroes the right to vote.
q. That the bold enunciatiOn of the principles of
the Constitution and the policy of restoration con-
tanned in the annual message and freedmen s
bureau veto message of President Johnson entitle
him to the confidence and support of all who respect
the Constitution and love their country.
Z. That the nation owes to the brave men of our
aru.ies and navy debt of lasting gratitude for
their heroic service in defence of the Consit ton
and the UnIon /; and that while we cherish wit h
tender affection the memories of the fallen. we
pledge to their widows and orphans the nations
care and protection. ...'
8. That we urge upon Congress the duty of equal
izing the bounties of our soldiers and sailors.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-11
The National Convention.

Missouri has taken the lead in the ap-
pointments Of delegates to the Convention
which is to meet at Philadelphia on the
18th of August, the great Conservative
State Convention which met at st. Louis
on the Sd inst, having appointed full
set of delegates from the State at large,
and from each of the Congressional Dis
tricts.
The gentlemen selected as delegates are
unquestionably amongst the abest and
most influential citizens Of Missouri
They represent every shade of Conserva-
tive opinion; and were clearly selected
without any regard TO past party affilia-
tions. Amongst them may be recognized
many who have been prominent IN nation
al politics. The Hon. John Hogan and
Hon. Thomas E. NOEL are members of the
present Congress, the former Democrat,
the latter Republican. Willard F. Hall,
+. A. Pozier, James S. Rollins, Louis V.
Bogy, Thomas L. Price, William A. Hall,
Gilchrist Porter, Robert Wilson and 9TH
ers have filled important offices both Fed
eral and State, and have long been potent
in their respective parties; while the bar
sends its chiefest ornaments in the persons
of Samuel T. Glover, Albert Todd, James
O. Broadhead, ard others scarcely less dis
tinguished for learning and virtues; while
a majority of the delegates have been Re-
publicans, and voted for Lincoln, We find
among the minority many who have al
ways adhered to the Democratic party.
and who have bent the knee to Baal.
No more auspicious beginning of the
campaign against the Radicals. could have
been made, than that which the Conserya-
tives of Missouri have thus initiated 1t
insures their victory in that great State,
andgives to the Philadelphia Convention a
prestige Of success. which everything con-
spires to make brighter ana more hopeful,
Verify the day is dawning, and the skies are
Frightening N. y, Ners.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-11

@ The secret of the opposition to the
President is gradually leaking out. The
following from an exchange, and Forney's
love letter to the President, published in
another column, accounts for the milkin the
cocoanut. -.. .. -H
"lovE TO ANGER TuRNED.--It seems
that the bitterest hatred Of the President
and strongest opposition lin words) to is
Union policy spring from disappointed per-
sonal ambition and cupidity. Until the
publication of Dana's letter to the Presi.
dent, begging the New York CoIlectorship
for himself, few persons, perhaps, suspect
ed the secret cause of the hostility of the
Chicago Republican. The publication of
the letter at once exhibited the selfshness
of its editor and drove him into retirement.
Perhaps, also, few persons suspected tn at,
beneath the daily torrent of vituperaton
and falsehood sent into the world through
the Philadelphia Press and Washington
Chronicle, there ranked the mortified feel
ings of dead duck" The letter written
by John w. Forney to President johnson
in January last, and just now given to the
public, tells the whole story crushed am
bition-defeatcd cupidity. For certain
ty, now, the duck is dead -.--..
Who, next, among the other violent Dis
union enemies of the President and his pol
icy, will fall a victim to his epistolary ante
cedents Let us have foil history Of the
loves of those who now hate so bitterly
A Disuniou party has built into existence
In Pennsylvania, and candidate for Gov
ernor nominated by it almost entirely out
of material turni sh ed by the disappoint
ments of'he dead duck. 1t is important.
therefore, that the people should know how
far disappointed affection has operated in
other States and in the Rump itself. If
there are others like the Danas and For
neys, who are mouldering public opinion
against the Union, the Constitution and
the general harmony and prospering mere
ly to crafty revenge for their pervate dis.
appointments in the matter of office, spoils
or power, the country should know it
Bring out the love-ietters.