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

We publish thia week letter from
Henry Ward lccchcr, Ia which that
renowned leader of the hosts Of Abo.
liton gives in his adhesion to Prcsi-
dent Johnson. Mr.. Bcccher's letter
reads MS II he had Just awokc from a
long sleep, or as If he was just return
ing to sanity after a period Of intense
lunacy. Hence, he does not sec things
clearly. Men appear to him like trees
walking, but the letter inspires the
hope that this invetcrate Abolition
lunatic may yet sit clothed and in his
right mind. At all events, the epis-
tie has acted like bombshell in the
Plymouth Church and in the Mongrel
camp. The Tribune roars and raves
through three columns Of abuse, con-
.cluding as follows:
"Air. Beecher has achieved sudden and wide
popularity. In the conception Of every blackleg,
duelist, negrokiller and rowdy, from the 81. John
to the Rio Grandc he has all at once ceased to be
fanatic bigot, a disunionist, and become an en-
lightenod patriot and Statesman. His praises are
freely mingled with the blasphomios Of the Hook
and the ribaldry Of the Sunday Mercary. There
is not in all the land one who considers 'niggcrs
very well in their place but that place under tho
feet Of the whites, who does not thank him for big
letter. The Thugs Of New Orleans are by this
time enjoying it, and Gen. Forrest would gladly
preside at a meeting called expressly to rltify IT,"
Mr.. Beecher, perhaps, begins to re-
alize into what an awful gulf his prin-
ciples, if logically carried out, would
plunge our country, and though the
basest and most mercenary may say
go on, in hopes of political reward or
plunder, he starts back from the pros
.pect before him with alright. And
well he may. Would to heaven that
some power would tear the veil from
the eyes Of many others, and cause
them to halt in their mad career, be-
fore it is too late
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

Bs6- General Geary, the disunion
candidate for Governor, was a member
Of the Leagues "Southcrn Loyalist
Convention" He and Fred Douglass
the negro marched in the same pro-
cession. He has evidently changed
his mind in reference to the time when
"ncgro equality is to be settled" and
has determined to show that he is in
favor of it now.
We presume that none of the Radi-
cal disunionists will noD deny, after
they exhibition in our streets, that
they-nre in favor of negro equality
Not even the most shameless of them
can any longer attempt to make polit-
ical capital by ende avoring to ignore
that doctrine. The matter was clear
ly reduced to practice. In the same
procession in which were the mem
bers of the Union League, the citi-
zens' escort, and the few Southern
Loyalists' who were present, Fred.
Douglass and the other coiOred delegates
marched side By side nth phde men
That there is any reason whatever
why these colored delegates should
not be in the very company they hap
PLY found themselves, we do not pre-
tend to say; but let the matter be
distinctly known, everywhere, that
negro equality among the Radicals is
now San accomplished fact in Phila-
delphia.-Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

p1S- We were positive when we left
the Democratic organization in '6l,
because as we believed it sympathised
with the Disunionist--a and we are Just
as positive now in leaving what was
the Union party during the war, be-
cause we believe tits in sympathy with
the Disunionists, Thad. Stevens, Sum
ner d Co. 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 Us an
organization, are the Disunionists.
We simply stand now where we stood
during the WARRIOR the Uaion-with
a National Union organization. Hunt
fngdon Globe,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

EFFECTS OF PHILADELPHIA RADICAL
IsM.-A, correspondent Of the Rich
mond Examiner writes from Baltimore
as follows:
The recent conduct Of the radical officials upon
the visit of the President to Philadelphia is at this
time receiving its just reward in the positive refu-
sal of Southern merchants to 20 there for supplies
An instance was to-day furnished Of this fact, by
the return to Baltimore Of a number Of merchants
OF South Carolina, representing a capital Of one
hundred thousand dollars, who had intended ia
purchase there, but were deferred from doing SO
by the disgracefu and dastardly action Of the mu.
nicipal authorities, when the city was honcred by
the presence of the Chief Magistrate. This threw
quite large share Of cash into our merchants
hands, and it is to be hoped they will improve such
and similar circumstances.
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
viH make no pledges, as pledges make no differ
cnce."
That is to say, Geary, the "Demo-
crat, 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" If that
is satisfactory to "Repubicans," we
have no right to complain.-Bedford
Gazette.
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 steamboat nor
a train Of cars till last week, and has
lived ten miles from any neighbor for
the last ftty yems.--Hdrrisb,rg Tel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's PRoGREss.
AS Mr. Johnson moves westwardly,
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 "blood-
suckers and cormorants," who stayed
at home from the war and speculated
while brave men fought. lie also in
formed them that his 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 APP
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

Hrs DONE IT.-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

Hon. George H. Pendleton, late
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
DercEOping.

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," 4"
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


ThE only Accident Insurance Conn,
4 Pennsylvania.
Annual Policies Issued against oil Acc
NJ exceedingly low rates. Insurance ea,c
any sum from $500 to $4,000. No medicy
ominauon required. Compensation given
week In case Of injury.
This company has paid many losses, prouI
enc satisfactorily, aud lie 0fiicers and bird
nre widely and fayorably known throughoul
State.
OFTIcERs-Louis L. Houpt, President.
Horny Q. Brown, Secretary.
James NJ. Conrad, Treasurer.
L. 5. Keller, General Agent
DIREcToRs =. Houpt, Late G cal n
Agent Penn'a Railroad Co.; Matthew Baird.
OF NJ. W. Baldwin q Co. Philad'a samu,
Palmer, Cashier Commercial Nat. Bank, Pm
Richard Wood, firm Wood, Marsh a Hayu
No. 800 Market st, phil'a; James NJ. Coz
firm Conrad a Walton, 623 Market st, Phna
j. Il. Kingsley, Continental Hotel, Z"
II. u. Leisenring, 237 q 239 Dock St, I"
George Martin, firm Martin. Toy & Co, No
Chestnut st, PhiIa, Enoch Lewis, la Ger
Sup't Pa. Railroad g. @. trancifcus, Ge
Agent Penn'a Railroad Company.
Policies issued and information furnished
JOHN L. CUrrLE. Agent,
sep5-tf Clearfed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

WHAT'S IN A NAMEf-Not long
ago, a Virginia farmer having lost his
wife, but wishing to keep her always
in memory, called his estate "Glen-
mary" Shortly afterwards, neigh
Dor met with a similar afiliction and
determined also to name his farm af.
ter the dear departed Imagine the
popular establishment when it was
formally christered "Glenbetsy 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
alrw advertisements.

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR for sale at
IL H. W. SMIfH cos.
LIRsT QUALITY or SHINGLES kept
II for sale by IL. W. SMITH 4 co.
NOTICE.--A meeting Of the subscribers to
~ the fund for the improvement Of the naviga-
ton Of Clearhcld Greek at Spruce Island, will be
held at the store of james Forrest, on Tuesday,
September Is, 1866, at o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of appointing a committee to supcrintcnd the
work. JAMES FORREST
EAUTION.--All persons are hereby warned
" against harboring or trusting my wife LAvINA,
as she has left my bed and board without any just
cause, and l will pay debts of her contracting.
Sept -, lS66.-3t. ELIJAH BURNS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
Grape Vines for Sale.

Lii the leading hardy varieties Of first
IN quality.
concord, | year old, 25 cents, or $50 per 100
Concord, years old, so cents, or $40 per 100
Rebecca, year old, so cents best white grape.
Iona, year old, 81 SO best amber grape.
Any other varieties below Nursery prices.
Orders solicited as sooh as convenient, and filed
In rotation, by A. NJ. HILLS
Clearfcli, Pa, August %, lsee-tc
N. B.-Vincs ready for removal by the 18Th
Of October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

AppolNTMENT.-Colonel 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.
sylvanie
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

"STRAws SHow"-Lieut. w. Hays
Grier 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 il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

E9~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, &c Sunday Mercury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
Public Vendue.

rTHE subscriber, having determined to remove
Il TO the western portion of tho State, will ofG
his personal property at public sale, at his resi-
dence in Lawrence township, on saturday, sep-
tember I5, 1866, consisting Of
l set cane bottom Chairs,
] Dining Table and | Side Table,
Book Case and Books,
Bedsioads and Bedding.
Cupboard and Sink, Parlor Stove,
new No. Q Waverly Cook Stove,
llalf-barrel Pure Cider Vinegar.
] COW, fresh in juno last
new Sleigh and Buffalo Robe.
A full assortment Of household and kitchen furni.
turc, and great variety Of other articles
i<c- Sale TO commence az l2 o'clock, NJ, When
the terms and conditions will be made known.
Sept. 8, lS66-2t NJ. WOODS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
\TOTICE.-IN THE COURT OF coMM0l

oIiCE.-lN THE COURT OF COMMON
~ Pleas Of Clcarfeld county, Pa.
In the matter Of the Incorporation Of the "Germl,
Evangelical Lutheran Salem Congregation d
Brady township Cloarfcld county, Pa
Now, June 26th, A. d. 1866, on application d
said Court TO grant charter OF Incorporation, It !
ordered by the said Court, that the writing or ar-
plication for Incorporation be filed in the Office 4
the Prothonotary, and that notice of the applies
tion be published in at least one newspaper printed
in the county for at least three weeks and that 1
no sufficient reason be shown 10 the contrary, ID
same viii be granted. By the Court.
Aug. 90 '66-3tl D. +. ETZWEILER. prothy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

The corn crop of PENNSYLVANIA, this
year is estimated at 30, 200, 900 bushels.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

Having about FORTY ACRES CLEARED Land
one large DWELLING HOUSE and BARN lli
necessary outbuildings erected thereon, and al,
having FINE ORCHARD on the premises
Excepting and rcserving % acres sold by llerl
Crowell to James Dixon.
csc~ This sale made subject to the payment 4
balance Of original purchase moneys.
re- S-TERMS-CAsH. JOHN CR0WELL
Aug. 2a, ls66-it Administered,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
Orphans Court Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of an order Of the Orphans CouI
I'D Of Clearfeld county, there win be exposed /
PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House in Clearfe 1
On Saturday, September 22, 1866,
At o'clock, the following described Real Esai
situate in Bradford township. Clearheld count
Pa. and late the property Of Henry Corwell, dec /
Beginning at a red oak thence north 25 degrs
east, by Ann McClenahan survey, 256 perches to
post; thence by Francis johnson ard Willa1
Mcpherson surveys, west 3l3 perches, to loal
at the river thence down the river, 76e perchs]
70 the place Of beginning.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
Accidents | AccidenIs|
North American Transit Insurance
Principal oalce, 1913 5, an 81, phH,l

Chartered March 40.
NePi'N t5W1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
1OHp PHILADELPHIA 1Oc
lOOO WALL PAPERS. lou
NEW FALL STYLES,
HOWELL & BOURKE,
Manufacturers of

Paper Hangings and Window Shad
Cor. Fourth a Market sts., PHILADELPHIA.
B.-Always in store, a large stock Of LIN
and OIL SHADES. sep5.a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23

ToRovro Nov. 22.-rhe Government
i directing its attention TO the re arming
and equipping Of the volunteers Of the Pro-
vince Each battery. in future, is to be
made up OF Tour guns. all of equal calibre.
aud will consist OF 30 FOUNDERS and "a
pound howiizer
1t is Thought that in this country. where
il Is impratic,ble 10 obtain long ranges
and wher. M st artillery fire will likely take
place within the range OF 1000 yards, that
they will prove ut more effect against
IN enemy. wtiic their superior mode al
management wiii,nake them still greater fl
v rites in lhc volunteer force.
the Upper Canadian rarrsons are being
.api i, armed with ii rifles, the latest
nj b. ST improvement on the old Enfield.
nj Il large humber of the troops In the
Province will soon be in possession Of
bre. CT, leaders. 200 have arrived for the
the use of the 9TH regiment, and will be
distributed among that corps next week.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23
iper0atWS rhra. ar seminal Weakness

rnoNPJ Asp cERr AZ arsgDi rUg
Sper0AIWr ar Seminal Weakness
y involuntary Nightly or Daily Loss. however caa-cd
,r however sever; whic they wi speedily correct
hose AonRiD CONDITIONS arising from the original
tlsoaeo or ffOm Ss.orsf Vice.
THE SPEUlFlC PILL IL equally rnitcd to the
frcanaent Of every species of Genital ripary Irr
liability, Lime. or Brick dust" dcposip H. the
Vrnc. milky discharges and Weaknesses Of the
xidncya.
PROFESSIONAL OPlNlONS.-I have uscd Your
Spxcvsc Put in many OF Spcrma,orrhea with
the most perfect success. -. Milton Sanders. ". D.,
l.. L d.
" I have cured very eeverc casee with from ak 70
IN Boxes Of your SrEuvuC Pub. Keith, H.
Price: 81 per boz Six boxes for 20, mail Ad.reee
j. WINCHE>TER & co,
Is John 81 n "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23
co01 Eao1Al.


Oaveopoes bnrkea Uepoeos
Osssuo % ~ smsoas Oouee1As,
ovemher -, loee.
fLoua.-SsAse.-l
Resail ~ ll.ss.
50 psper, ol2.Oo
~ .so.
Wheseeeld ess pc ~ lsss.
Cons MsAL.-1o. bse bushel. e7kees
:, w s.H, !. y R.sfs .si@. No. 4
Cosa.-sc.
OArs. soQoeA.
0Anlev.- 00nJ6s.
PosAsUGD-6oDWc{
OHl0xs. 25@96.
TuaSlps. lilo pr 4bs
APfLEs -N0ol.t
BusSaa -9S030e.
Geuo.- 9e2S0e.
aAr.-9ls.@.
livered, Soc.
WooD.-o7Qt6
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23

NEW YoRK, Nov. 22-The Posts Woeh.
ine,on special says Gen. Logan denies tho
statement that he is preparing 10 impeech
the President.
The ship Mercury, from Havre. Oct 20eh,
arrived last evening. She lett with 363 ~.
scng-rs. 81 Of whom died on the passage.
mostly Germans The disease 10 not stated.
The vessel is now at quarantine.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23


uiti,. protecs II Il Jewel as cs,iy 'ost = vr.
tua and 10 come caecs a. dificoi: 20 recover. Na-
TURF. n climate and especially at THE sasos.
scq riss. 10 b OCCASIONALLY reinforced But every
thing depends upoa the touic used 70 tins purpose.
Tive medicinal tlnc,ures al Of which are laced or
common ALCOHOL are dsngcrous Quinne, A. every
body nnis out who takrsm Off. Is Glow poiron
One safe pso,e tve frrm all unhealthy atmospheric
influences exists. and one ouly. This powerful pro
vsus,v. !. RosrE1TETs CELEBRATED SION
ACn BfTTERs, compot nd OF ihep rest n''ino'an'
e.cr manufactured with the most elective tones
al .rsai,es regulators. and dsvarators hal .lss'fy
- ~ "a syaesed nom shs noean1eas EnesoA ton
vs,ecrsss, lsnsrn snA scsoIe from recent s.csnsss
viii nnd the Bcrs an Incompatible Rector alive, not
disagresable to he taste. and ,mnenily invaoraps
No other s,mulan, produces the snme effect a. 'h''
Otomachic. ], does not cscte or fst'cr the nerves
or occasion any undue sr,irisl action bnt a. once
scosAes and strengthen. thu nervous system and tbs
q imal spifita.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23

SAN FRANClsCo, Nov. 2l.-The Montana
Territorial Legislature convened Nov. 9Th.
Wheat sold To day At $l,95 per 100 p0undo.
Mining stock closed ms follows. Yellow
Jacket, $9.lO; Ophir. $l,.5 Imperial. q Is.
Belcher. <1.25; Chaiisr Patosi. $l.s9; s.
rogc, tl7,3O Legal Tenders, .25
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23
@arrAa,h S~~mo'ol Se&qs.

nPorka q o1oNo0ee'w 1arwcery
0eore -. y -. BRADY
00o As0 St..
MUCH EXPERIENCES IN AND OCT OF
w the Counting room enables 10 tell stu
ieuts who have .ommon sbiIisies, IL they give
~ their attention. We will prepare them for the
Counting room or refund their tuition. Those
esiriug 70 bee Jw.e Teachers Of Accounts will we
thoroughly qualified tor the same. We wish 70
.,tepare . number Of them. They are always
sure Of employ ment. IerAons .artiall, acqusi; 1
4 with accounts can receive thorough knUwl-
dye Of them in pr, ATE class. We are pre-
AIRED from personal knowledge TO tell students
md others that the, can obt-in . more efficient
ourse OF insssscsion here than in Detroit Chi
.ag" or -. l.ouis. and save one third Of the time
.vent in those u secs send f,r circu avs.
(tSOx 66I,) WM. RRAlNliAN, Psiacipsl
ca 6u Accountant and Y. eceptor Of acts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23

NEw YoRK, Nov. ?2--1he Harmony Fire
and Marine Insurance Company have deter.
mined I" go into liquidation with assets
amounting 10 43O0, 600, sufficient 10 meet all
claims
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM /!

TESTIMONIAL ov MEDICAL MEN.
erosy Pofwr. White co. Ark. May %. ~
On. Jomn DuaL- Dear Air: Last February was In
Louisville purchasing drugs. and got eosac Of your
Sassapssilla and Cedf0n Blticrs. Ny son-it law Sho
wsa with me In the store. had been down With rteu
NATHAN f0e come time, commenced OH the btcrs,
md soon found his general health improved Dr.
0ist who had been Ia bad health. tried then and he
aio0 Improved Dr. Coffee WIN had been Ia bad
health f0s ~evcral years stomach and liver affected
he Improved very much by the use Of your bttcrs.
Indeed The Cedron Bters has given you great popu.
iarftv In this settlement. think could sell grs ~
qaaStfy of yosr medicines this fall especially Of
yoss Ceslron Bittcrp and Sareepa' lila Ship me via
AempAls, caro- Rickett 4 Nicely. Respectfully:
c d. WALLER
KxrAAcr A LxTTn Saox Psnvntrc- Ala.l
May 49, i-66. I!
d. Jno~ Bu1l: eend yon go for CEDEoS LIT
rE1s; please send What II will come 10 after paying
freight 10 Columbus, Misc. have been troubled for
sever yexss with indigestion have had 10 take pills
every ulRh fns ten or dtecn vearr and IN February.
lsot, vas attached with general parslysir. I Was
cop0ned To my rDm fur the balance OF the year aud
II net, continued In very weak and nervous condi
ten uniil oUme two menth1 eincc. when was put
under an operation, and your Ccdron Biiters for
trooezaGut. c0s,menccd improving right away, and
am pretty well restored. Yours, truly,
ucts4 Aeod&w-iy 4. l.. NEAL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22-John B. Chap
s,n. y prominent member Of the Philadel-
phia bar. died suddenly to day.
There was n slight fall OF snow here this
morning
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-23

BUFFALO, Nov. 22.--The Buffalo Board
Of Trade to day passed resolutions to address
letters to various canal companies, and 70
Auditor OF State, arguing upon the great
necessity for increase Of force employed Ut
each and all locks Of the Eric Canal, % -
to give the fastest facilities tor hssteol1e
property to tide water. Resolution W.
passed Consequently . large amount Of
produce afi.,st and delayed by . break ~
PALMYRA. The Commercial Advertiser of
this city. commenting editOriAlly on Herald
special from Troy. about New York Central
Road, says: We know that in the event OF
Mr. Fareo's election, TO change Whatever
would occur in the present arrangement on
the Central Road except such ~ might b.
for the benefit of the stock holders Of the
road, and In such sase none that would -
apply to one express company equally Wl1A
another. Mr. Fargo would not show any pot
TALLY for either The Competition between
the express companiss would not be Inter
feared with, and the facilities extended 70
tn. American would be extended likewise
to the Merchants Union. The interest," Of
tho st0rk holders, and not the Interest Of
any express Company would Be the llsst con.
sidcration with the president Of the Centfal
4. H., ii Mr.. Fargo Oiled that position.