davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
NEW FIELDS AT THE SOUTH FOR
ENTERPRISE.

We have endeavored in our plain, but we
trust practical manner, to impress upon the
minds Of our people the necessity of seeking
new directions towards wealth and real re-
tps;tabiity and independence We have
shown that it is the interest of the Southern
States, that their labor and skill, under the
new dispensation Of affairs, should be as d.
versifed as possible, and that their capital,
instead of flowing in the narrow channels
created BY special agricultural interests,
should diffuse itself, SO as to extend, multiply
end improve, the various fields of domestic
industry, especially nowas the skilled North
srn and European laborer may be obtained
to take the place Of the unskilful- and igno-
rant negro. $50 ;.-.- =
With all the materials Of. successful manu-
features and commerce, based upon unlimited
agricultural resources, we but lack the spirit
and enterprise to build them UP and put them
Into successful operation. For instance, in the
South may be found the best ship timber in
the world. Its in our power, therefore, to
SoAaN etiAP 'Vt OulSSlNCS. duu Lu9Se SHIPS,
when built, should be employed in the ex-
change of Southern products. for those Of
other lands. Can we not persuade our peo-
pie that their true interest lies in this direc-
ton ? a,e. n ,,.yr. '"9
The earnestness with which the great body
Of the people have gone to work to repair
the damages sustained by an cxhausting civil
warts an acceptable evidence Of what we can
do. if we will, in the future. If we have the
ambition to be really great aud self-reliant
trade and commerce, foreign and domestic,
tie development of our vast agricultural
mining and manufacturing resources consti-
tute broad field for any people who really
have the ambition thoroughly to cultivate.it
But we must work sin the living present.
work as we never have before; work like
men who have given up the delusive dream
Of political power and. greatness; and work
nosO for that material wealth which will lift
US out of our present depression and poverty
to an elevation Of prosperity which no other
section of our country can attain. aN
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
HUNTER DAVIDSON, OF :NoaroIK.-1n tn

HUNTER DAVIDSON, OF NoRFoLK.-In the
New York Herald Of the 2sth, a correspon-
dent in Bordeaux. France, notices the arrival
at, and stay in, that port of an English screw
steamer the Henrietta, said to be intended
for the Gillian service. She is commanded
by Captain Hunter Davidson, an ex-rebel
American officer, who served on the. Merri-
mac in Hampton Roads. The majority Of
her officers have also been engaged in the
ate Confederate navy. The vessel was be.
ing made ready for sea, and her presence
.aused a good deal Of comment. - /.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
THE GERMAN TROUBLES.

According to. our last exchanges from
Europe, it seems that the Empire of Austria
and the Kingdom of Prussia, are possibly to
have war.
They have both placed their armies on q
war footing, having each, some 100000 or
100000 well disciplined troops under arms
The different fortresses of the two powers
are being reftted, and placed in way to
prevent any successful attempt! Besides
Austria is getting her navy In trim for a
decidedly serious conflict.
The object of the war, is the difference Of
opinion, relating to the Duchies but it ap-
pears that now Prussia contemplates intro
ducing decided reform in her mode of gov
eminent by substituting an absolute mon
archy for a limited monarchy, thereby adopt
ing something of the Democratic doctrine.
Austria on the contrary seems averse to this
idea. .'''s1 ".v' l,,'
!, AS we stated some two weeks since, Italy
is determined not to remain silent spetta-
tor of the scene, but is actually preparing to
march upon the Empire of Austria, SO soon
as hostilities shall have commenced between
the two great German powers, as she has
never given up the idea Of reconquering We
nice--which by right belongs to her and it
! is asserted that she contemplates sending into
Austria between 800, 900 and 100000 men.
As we expected. France and England will
not remain silent lockers on but it is stated
on good authority that these two powers in
tend having hand in the game.
We may therefore look out for string
times in Europe ere long. -3aoa. s5lt ai.-3E
We shall keep our readers "au courant,
of the news as soon as received by US through
the French and English papers az Ia rs.1s
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
RECONSTRUCTION.

From Washington letter dated the 30th
ultimo. we take the following remarks upon
the plan of the radicals as recently submit.
ted to, Congress ....,.q | =, l''L
The new project of reconstruction from the
committee Of fifteen is the subject of much
remark. ltwas desirable to many to know
what the President thought of it. s, That il
well ascertained and known. The President
and at least some of his friends are more
opposed to it than they were to the first plar
ot the committee. 81 s.s,. SIS
The democrats, in and out of Congress,
IRE all hostile to it, because it excludes their
party from power for the next seven years a,
east Some OF them say that it will not e
through both houses OF Congress by the re-
quisite two thirds vote. But that is to he
seen before long, The republican party ii,
Congress is unit upon it, and they COM
mand both houses. a.os.. e AGA
The hext question is whether the Joint re.
solution proposing the amendment will be
ratified by tlree-follrths of the States Their.
.Nill be opposition to it from Those Northern
states which will some representation by
it. but, as the Legislatures are republican, i,
NAY receivu nesas>ent Of all of them MA
XII & twenty-five, exclusive of Colorado Ten
aiessee may accept it, making twenty six; but
if Colorado be admitted. it will require the
ratification of thirty States.
The republican,, express surprise. that any
opposition should be made to the scheme, ex-
ept by the Simmer radicals, for it fakes the
negro suffrage question, as they say, out d
politics. 1929 zoos
Ii the section disq aaliging all who voun-
tarliy took part. iii the rebellion till 1870 were
stricken out. the amendment might prevail
but if that were out, the republican majority
would dtsown and rel ct it, for it is the gst q
the. whole scheme. The plan means simp,
that the republican party intend to hold theil
power in Congress, not only for this but for
the next Congress; and intend also to have
the txt Presidency.
The District negro suffrage bill ia to be
modified SO as to qualify the right, inasmuch
as the plan of forcing universal negro suffrage
upon States and communities has been aban.
doned, even by many of the extreme radicals
The report from the reconstruction com.
mittee will not be taken up for consideration
until the internal revenue and tariff bills shall
have passed the House.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

The DISMAL SWAMP CANAL.-The direc-
tors of the Dismal Swamp canal having ap-
piled to the Government for an additional
appropriation to that work, Messrs John
Montale, Of New Hampshire, and John j
Knox, of the Treasury Department, have
visited the whole line of the canal and made
report relative to its cost of construction, re-
ceipts, indebtness; &c., which has been laid
before the Committee on Commerce of the
House of Representatives.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
END OF THE FENIANs.

We have never been a believer III the Fee
mans. 1t is most likely that some Oft the most
astute of the Irishmen have been cndeavorirs
to make money ont of the rank and file of
their countrymen in the United States and it
wonld not surprise US much if, in the end, it
shall be revealed thai Yankee Irshmeu have
set this Fenian scheme in motion and profited
largely upon the credulity of their tlupes
The latest kilograms inform us that Mr. Kill
lian, the reputed leader of the late demonstra-
ton upon the borders of Canada, has followed
the example of his doughty warriors, who
abandoned him, and left for PASSPORT, in the
State of Maine. Before be gave up his i'll
considered and badly conducted enterprise, lie
wrote to General Meade, asking if arms To-
tended to protect fishermen in their iabors
were to be seized. General Meade replied
that he should seize all arms intended to dis
turb neutrality between the United States
and Canada, and, moreover, arrest all persons
engaged in such work. Thereupon, general"
Kilian incontnently left, and his next APP
pearance will probably be upon some plat
form in New York, from which we may ex-
pect flaming speech about 'green" Erin and
the rest -
We are compelled toconfess that this whole
affair, instead of tragedy, has turned out a
farce. The Government at Washington hav-
ing, doubtless, full information respecting the
Fenians, has never been disturbed, and SEEM
ingly paid very little attention to Their war
like programme and mighty preparations.
Many people were astonished at this, consid-
ering the Importance and prominence given
by the Northern press to the Fenians, and
the long columns devoted to- their eloquent
pictures of the wrongs of Ireland, ard stirring
appeals to all Irishinen to str Ike for her liber-
ty and independence The aim seems to have
been to touch the pocket ne,re and to Il great
extent that aim has succeeded. The liberia
tion of ireland from British oppression, we
conclude, has been adjourned to future day.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
INSURANCE.
AMERICAN INSURANCE

V,HE AMERICAN INSURANCE
TNC0R r TED lsas:
Authorised Capital, 100000
II Board of Directors:
J. C. Deming, President.
John 3. Whitehead, President Franklin Saw
Gilbert g. Walker, President Exchange Ma
G. L. Cole, President First National Bank.
@. H. Rowland, of late Rowland Brothers.
John D. Gordan, Of j. d. Gordan Co.,
Bankers.
Jossph:R. spratley, Director Mer. & Nee. Saw
ings Bank.
Advisory Board. -
Charles Reid, President Mer. d Nee. Ex-
W. +. Harrison, President Mer. and Nee. Saw
3. Burr;uss, Of Buftuss, Harrison q Co.,
George sangster, Esq, }. 3. Barry, Esq. A.
" a as Citv and Country Insurances of every
character taken at lowest current rates. and losses
promptly adjusted.
Office "a, Bank Street, Norfolk. 81 o,.sg,s s..s.
LIRE, LIFE, MARINE q INLAND
- C.. DENIM g. AGENT.
New york Life Insurance Company,
I NEW YORK. '.3s @1-
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurance
J .b.5s Company, N. Y. saf
Home Fire and Marine Insurance Co.:
80 New Haven. StsA - .sset .
Springfield Fire.an Marine Insurance
$500 Company, N.Y. 80 go 4.-
National Fire Insurance. Company.
Baltimore. e5H 1850 = ..g3f
Mutuai Fire, Assurance Society, Va.
yNr Life Policies, Fire Policies on Buildings,
Merchan disc, &C., and Policies on Cargoes anc
Hulls of Vessels issued at this kGENCY at the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

CoNF1scATED PRoPERrY-Confscaton pro-
ceedings in the United States District Court
at Jacksonville, Florida, have been stopped by
an order from President johnson. Al the
property Of rebels now in possession Of the
Government authorities will be immediately
restored. =t s-9 wi ia as.tI h
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

Robinson, the circus rider. was severely in
urcd, a few days ag,, while rehears,ng his
new act, in which he is to jump from horse,
while going at full speed, through stage
cpaeI. The New York papers think this is
certainly the feat in which Robinson is to
bnak lis neck.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

SALE Of a V ssKl--!1he Soop "Mary
Anu," 8 tons. was sold by +. F.. Ferguson,
Auctioneer, at the sale in Roanoke dock this
morning for SOL. T. B. Rathbone was the
purchaser.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

THO WHOLESALE DEALERS.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS am OTHERS.
Just received in store. a fresh supply of
Oranges, Lemons, Raj ins, Figs, Citron,
Dates, Apples, Almonds,
Palm, HALE. English Wal and Cocoanuts,
Besides. manufacturing daily the best Steam
Refined Candy, prepared of purest materials, and
sold at figures that cannot fail to please.
Call and examine. - = IN tlef@ga
tabs OHAs. JORDAN, n Z. Main st.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

GTICKNEY & POOR'S Must I'd
y We are holding large stock of above, put
upin cans and bottles. 1t is ground from Eng
lish Seed and warranted equal to any imported.
Sod wholesale and retail by
an "a ----->-.--. N. A. l. @. A. SANTOS, =
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

lLs side Market Square, are constantly receiv-
ing from Auct on large supplies Of Hardware, to
which they call the special attention of the trade
and consumers. just to hand In good order:
22S dog. Rim, Patent and Cabinet Locka
20s dog. Hinges, assorted. EIs05r+ y .
1877 dog. Knives, Pocket, &o. Is tsss
$50 doz. Files, assorted. iy + sni5
Also, Spades, Shovels, Axes, Forks.
Cross Hand, and Panel Saws
Brooms, Brushes, Wood ware.
Mechanics Tools, Screws, Backing,
And hosts of other Goods, which we are selling
less than Manufacturers prices, because we rur
chase them at Auction prices = ~ -.
Examine the stock at the sign Of the Paddock,
before purchasing ar5
r LINEN Shirt Fronts--Just received
IL nice stock, cheap at .......-~--...
% 20 .---,a-L Caps 4 FEET
I CO;AL--COAL.--6,O0O bushefs Red
~ Ash Coal, momentarily expected, and tor
sale at reduced prices if taken from vessel.
A YOU G LADY OF REFINE
n MENT and education desires situation az
g0verness in private family. Can furnish the
highest testimonials. Has had experience a. a
: ~ Miss H. LOUISA MAcHETTE, Ell I.
No. sO6 N. 18th street, Philadelphia.
N Molasses Gates, Oil Gates, Metal and Wood
Faucets, jastreceved at the, New Hardware store
Nc. :, !; Commercial Row n'sr f. Fey e. ywonpLn.
NHEAP- COZ : L Ego sacks Rio
" Coffee, just received and f'r sale very cheap
esass Il $50. ~ Cor Roanoke square,
ap1s aud Wide Water street.
NJ y r Y q III II. A Ps--Refined Sugar
Y House Syrup--2l bbls primeretailing Syrup
for sale on refinsr' account very low 8 'b sy
ap'24 % Commerce street.
u ERIC ERA TORS, WATER
|. IL Coolers and Ice Cream Freezers ingreat va
Tiyty and all prices; Copper Stills, APPS and
prices; Tin Roofing and Spouting, cheaper than
any house in the city; Tin Ware, Wholesale and
retail, at less than Baltinol prices, at the Depot
GiLLETT, CHERRY q MAPP,
.apl9 Roberts d Co.'s old stand
TSHOs. GIBSON,
WHoLE SALE AND RETAIL
/ "a WOOD DFAIER.
0fIlcc ana Yard on ChaTnberlain's Wharf.
in he market, which he will sell at low prices,
FhEE or CHARGE FOR DRAYAGE,
WOOD will be Sawed and Split, suitable for
Stoves, at prices that defy competition.
Barrel, anlcan be purchased from the Wagons
or at the Yard. .
as-. Orders given to Drivers, Or left at the
Yard, will receive promnt attention.
| NH s-tljan .9eE L. GIBSON.
THE LATE FIRM OF j. 81 II. GRTF
4 FIN having been dissolved1by mutual con.
sent, i shall hereafter continue business in my
own name at the store No. Z, East side of Market
Square, in this city. Grateful for the patronage
heretofore bestowed upon me, as member OF the
ta%, ELL, 49, he
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

sGsAN BE FOUND AT THE NEW
" Hardware store, Commercial Row, near
the Ferry. IA y -
Kentucky and Norfolk Pattern Axes.
Ames Spades and Shoves.
Rowland's Spades, Shovels and Manure Forks
e Anvils, Bellows, Vices. sssgs IA. ss.
80 Trace and Halter Chains. s,r
EswePs Wedding and Grub Hoes.
Hames, Curry Combs. st.- .,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans.
sl5 Tea Kettles, Hollow Ware. ~
Cut and Wrought Spikes.
Wrought Galvanized Spikes and Nails.
Horse Shoes and Nails.
And many other goods in the Hardware line, all
bought low for cash and for sale on same terms,
NH 20 s2 j. G. WOMBLE g. co
r DOSE co + T o N Highest price
/ paid for Loose Cotton, at
LAMBS CUTTON PRESS,
NH l. -4e Town Points
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

lust RECEIVED AT NO. IL MAR
u ket Square,-Elwells Weed Hoes, Briar
Hooks, Humning's Virginia Patent Fish Hooks,
Grifin's Horse Mails, with full line of Hard
ware, which will sell as low as similar goods
can be bought ...,..-
W. R. HUDGINS,
-a p IL --~-4-----4~--.H Hardware Importer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

ssa Neso York, May l.--Cotton irregular and
unsettled. Sales of 500 bales at Ss@34c.--
Flour dull at 5@1oc. lower. Wheat dull
and declined 2@sc. Corn declined Ic.. Pork
firm. Lard heavy Whiskey dull. Molasses
quiet. Coffee dull. Naval stores firm. Tur-
pentine. $4,000. Whiskey very dull.
Baltimore, May Flour very quiet. Wheat
firm. Maryland red, S2.6l. Corn active.
white, 81; yellow 83c. Oats firm. Provisions
inactive and unsettled Groceries dull Coffee
heavy Whiskey very dull. sss
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

n - n - FOR SALE. - =.
g. y DWELLING STORE and VACANT LOTS,
near James corner. Price very low. Apply to
May E. z. lindsey & co.
TbURE GROUND COFFEE.-l0 half
Bills Pure Ground Coffee, for sale at Balti-
more prices by II. A. YOUNG l. CO.,
Cor Roanoke Square, -e
ap9 and Wide Water street.
JAS G. MARTIN.
named gentleman in Norfolk County desire
tosee him fiji the position in the Legisl ,ture of
our State, made vacant by the, resignation of
Logan Hurst. ESQ. and he will therefore be sup
ported for that position, at the election to be held
in the county on Thursday, the oath ofMay, by
up 1876 MANY VOTERS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

r LINEN Shirt .Fronts---Just re ceived
/ nice stock, cheap at -.
sp 90 $50, J. CAPPS 4 PEET
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

xINHE LATE FIRM OF j. 81 Il. GRTF
Il FIN having been dissolved by mutual con.
sent, shall hereafter continue business in my
own name at the store No. Z, East side of Market
square, in this city. Grateful for the patronage
heretofore bestowed upon me, as member of the
late firm, respectfully ask that it may be con-
tinued to me in my future business.
b ma 8 a! AG at f3,5 JOHN T.. GRIFFIN.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
NEW SPRING STYLES $50
~ - q. g. "a. IS BOOTS, SHOES AND

Oil S.-Linseed. Sperm Lard, " bale and
" Coal Oils for sale by the barrel or gallon.
ap2a WM. b. SEAL & CO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Svrup.

LIZ. ScuCuCk fulmOnlC SYRUP.
This great medicine cured DR.. J. II. scuENcx. the
Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, and when
speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His physi.
clans pronounced his case incurable, when he COM
menced the use Of this simple but powerful remedy.
His health was restored in very short time and no
return of the disease has been apprehended for all
the symptoms quickly disappeared, and his present
weight is more than two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention ex-
clusvely to the cure Of consumption and the dseas
es which are usually complicated with it, and the
cures effected by his medicines have been very num-
erous and truly wonderful. Dr.. ScHENcK makes pro-
iessiona visits to several Of the larger cities weekly
where lie has large concourse of patients and It Is
astonishing to see poor consumptivcs that have to be
lifted out Of their carriages and in a few months
healthy robust persons. DR.. sCHENCK's PULMo.
MIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC, and MANpnAKB
PILLS are generally all required in curing Consump-
ton. Full directions accompany each, so that any
one can take them without seeing DR.. schenck but
when is convenient 1t Is best to him. lie gives
advice Free but for thorough examn nation with his
Resprometer his fee is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two
licensees Of the Doctorone when he Is In the last
stage OF Consumption, and the other he now is in
perfect health--are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price 81. so per
bottle or $500 the half dozen. Letters for advice
should always be directed to DR.. Schenck's Principal
ohlce, ID North 9th street, Philadelphia Pa. General
Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes d Co, n. Y; 8. s.
Hance, Baltimore, Md John b Park, Cinci matt, o:
walker " Taylor, Chicago, III; Collins Bros, ST
Louis, Mo. l3lw ca mo yrl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20

quite different vein from its usual
diatribes on these subjects. 1t comedies
that the negro ought to be fully protec-
ted in all his rights Of persons and prop
erty, and to have every privilege and
right enjoyed by the superior race"
excepting the right to vote. While OPP
posing negro suffrage, the Constellation
admits that it may prevail, and, In that
event, our contemporary declares that he
will advocate universal manhood suff.
rage, in contradistinction to any scheme
founded upon intelligence, education,
property, etc. The Constitution Is be-
ginning to look at tho question RATIONAL
ly. Let it divest itself wholly Of PERU
dice, and it will not only gee that negro
suffrage Is inevitable, but that 1t is alike
the dictate of justice, prudence, and
safety. There are only two ways of
eliminating the negro from our politics.
He must be cXterminatcde admitted to
all the rights possessed by the white
race. The former Is impossible, and the
latter becomes inevitable. Why vainly
resist foregone CONCLUSION, when 80
many living, practical questions press
for solution.
"A railroad convention will be held
at Burlington, Dec. %, composed Of dele
gates from Linn, johnson, Louisa and
Des Moincs counties, fDr the purpose Of
organizing a company to build road
from Cedar Rapids to Burlington, ria
Wapello and Iowa City.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine

DR. MAGsIEL Is the founder Of a new Medical sys-
TEN! The quanttarians, whose vast internal doses
enfeebie the stomach and paraIyze the bowels must
give precedence to the who restores health and
appetite, with from one to two of his sxtraord mary
Pills, and cures the most viruien with box or
SO OF his wonderful and allhealing Save. These
great specifies OF the Doctor fast supercedn g all
tho stereotyped nostrums Of the day Extraordinary
cures by Maggel's Pills and Salve have opened the
eyes OF the public 10 the nscicncy Of the $50 casd)
remedies OF others, and upon which people have so
long bndly depended. Maggel's Pills not Of the
class that are sw allowed by the Dozen and Of which
every box full take creates absolute necessity for
another. One two Of Maggiel's Pills sufices to
place the bowels In perfect order tone the stomach
creates an appetite, and render the spirits light and
buoyant! There i. mo gripping, and reaction in the
form ofconstpation. 1.-THE liver Affected its func
lions are restored and the system feeble
Is inyigoroted. This last quality makes the nedi
cnes very desirable for the wants Of delicate females
ulcerous and eruptive diseases literally extin
gnshed by the disenfecant power Of Maggiels Salvs
In fact IT 10 here announced that Maggiel's Bilious,
Dyspeptic and DiarrhGa Pills cure where all others
A.l. While for Burns. Scalds, Chiblains, Cuts and
all abrasions Of the skin Maggefs saive is infable.
said BY J. MAGsIEL, II Pine street, New York; by
Wetzel y Smith and II. Hall, in Upton, and all drug
gists, at 25 cents per box y13n39
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20

r@-The Daily Register establishment,
Mt Des Moines, has been sold to J. w. &
T. NJ. Mills, who will continue the bust
ness under the name of 1.-THE Register
Printing Company" Mr.. Palmer, as
editor-in-chief, and J. NJ. Dixon, as To-
cal, will be retained. We wish the new
proprictors abundant success, and with
the accomplished editors, we know the
the leading paper in Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20

p@-Wc direct particular attention to
the prospectus of the Chicago Erening
Journpi, which will be found in anoth-
er column. We always get the latest
news in the daily, and consider it a
first-class paper. The tri-weekly and
weekly contains the best Of the matter
which appears in the daily. The Jour
nal is firm supporter of the wise meas
ures adopted and advocated by Congress,
and will always be found Oil the side
with the right. Subscribe for it.