davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16

AvVs ~ 10 " - - ss8SSss<AS oesS Ao>
80" Worms, " orm- fever, W FORM collie rs
IS 4" Crying collie. Or teethins infants, rs
lDhorrhGea Of children or adults rs
IS" 1nyscnterx ,griPins, bilious collie IS
80" ChODerosN1OfD0S, Or vomiting Is
~ Coagh s, Cold Aosrseness, Dron-
enn's, ...:.... 10
"o Neuralgia, Toothsche, Face
ache, Nervous Pains. .......-.... Is
80 "laendaches, sick hsadsche Or
$40 f" Dysre psia, weak or bilious
stomach costiveness ............ IS
''l I" suppressedl.o r painfsl periods IS
s19 A0MCorfA0ea Or Whites
too profnse periods. prolapsis..... IS
-" CrOaR, hoarse cough, breathing. Is
"a !" Snlt.Rheuu1, ei ysipelaA, eruptions -
"l6" 2hcumntinsm srheunstic pains u
as Rever- Ague, chill fever. old asues' 81
at R1les, internal or external, blind
",s . %S 1tssS'ss weak, ina.. %
med eyes or eyelids 49,. .....
~ !" CotaPrh, acute or chronic, Or in
nue0xa.. .......... ............... bV
'so " WhookfnG cough. or violent
spasinodic cough. .......... 90
III :" Asthma. opp difficult breathing y
'ss " 1sar discharges, impaired hcaring -
''s3 Scrofhlas. large glsnds, swellings 20
'Y4 0eaefol debility, wsskness.... 80
''sS eDr0psy, ann scanty searetlons. 81
''96 sea sicknsss. or sickness Of riding 70
''27 I" 1k1amey disease. gravel. ........ 80
s'3e " NcrvOMN debility. Seminal eD-
missions, involuntary discharges. Ito
''2s I" Sore Mouth. canker.......... 20
80" Grlmnry incontinence, wctting bed 20
"3l " R0lmfssl periods. cv en- with spasm 60
"as ," Seffer'nGs at change Of life and
paipitutions. .............. l0s
"SS Epi1epsy and spasms aud st.
VItuS dunce... 100
"34 nD1pt1Aer1n. and sore throat. 80. 100
FAMILY CA0EA.
Case Of35 viuls morocco case and book. AlOOU
"9s large vials, in morocco, and book. $40
"2p do do do :. $50
"20 do plain case, do :. 500
4 "l5 boxes, CNos. / to l5) and book. 800
/, ''of any . h0 xes, Nos. to Is, and book Les
Single boxes with directions, 2bc, SOC and 81.
Veterinary Specifies.
Mahogany Case 10 walls .....s..... tlo.vV
Single vials with directions. ........l. 90
These Remedies, by the case or single boz, are
sent to any part Of the country, by Mail or Ex-
press. free Of charge. on receipt ofprice Ad-
'''s'' mUMPssREY.s t
Specific Homeopathic Nedlsine Depot,
Office and Depot 5G2 Broadway. N. Y.
F,r sale by every Medicine Dealer.
? Dr. Humphreys in consulted daily at his office
pefSeaally Or By letter, above for all forms Of
disease. ~
STEVENSON Il CARNAmAN,
Agents, Davenport. jy5-deod m-w-fsly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16
Has proved itself equal 10 the task that has dc
volved upon il.

lrritate and drench the kidneys, and ~ constan
use soon lead to chronic degeneration and con-
nrmed disease
We present The Constitution Water to the pub
lie with the conviction that ii has no equal in rc-
leving the class Of diseases for which Il has been
founsl 90 emiUently successful for curing; and we
trust that We shall be rewarded for or efforts In
placing SO valuable : remedy in. form to meet
The requirements Of patient and physiciaa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16

.Sneune A. - wns ALWAYS 800 sOouesl
6lNoERs AND PUBLIC SPEAKHkS
willssa zpeAs useful IN elssrisg me vc,os
whss sdkes ssisrs singing or speakise, AID y
lissius ~ throat slter ~ unusual exetuoh u
~ vsssa Organs. The 1tseA<s are recomnsndSd
md psssssi6ed b. Physicians, sad hsse had -
stmonsdlA from eminent men thfoushoat ~
soanssy. Being IN article Of true merit, eoy hsf-
ingppossd their efRcacy BY atest Of many yest,
eech ysas finds :hem in new localities N vsrhts
parts Of the world, end the z'ocAss are univsrb-
ally pro,osncsd better than other arsaesee.
OmAss only ..Baowx's BaesosiA. Tnpcns
s,d Do not take s,y Of he Wostkiss L'sitsss9s
49, may be offered.
Sold every where in the United States, and p
Foreign Countries. At s5c pr box. ocsssaAwsA
TIE nDridal Chanber, ~ snssy
warning aud instruction for loaag Men. Az,
new and reliable treatment for Dissassc OF W
Upinary and Sexual Systems--Ssntf free, in SCI
ed envelopes. Address Dr. ); SAiLiin
HOU0HTON, Howard Association, Ph,isoeIpih
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16
ASSETS.

lash ON hand and in Bank. =. S7l $50 20
Dash IN hands of Agents, and in
course Ofiransinission -. 10000 % $Jl $50 20
Amount loaned Oh Personal Sc
curty ............ c4.a0O % Gl,2OO 20
Accumulated Interest on Loans. 1884 - 1884 -
Stocks aud Bonds, ~ follows, viz:
Par Value Market Value.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16

}Aagsseaes Asssos, 81, 1SoySDo -
o1a1su1e - - 4salnllu IN Cosnaah ~ -
|e!s n9es9 = = dg Nv 1@k, = -
IZSag G Je1 "A = eia1a1g - ~ lavs
n 50 80 CAPITAL. 1t sa
o. OsyNxl - ssryans. ~. 1sisAu .
!. sasns ASaR1S. se
t)hi61 0la1w oseu11eaes. .............. <eSp y
CssA : - - 81 ) A1;;.;i;;........ 1 a.;is =
g. Sese 3 49, sasase = -. - 2
81 e. laAnarlr1n
Lossss resisted b. ~ conpsay-,,r-..... sOoo u
MAUKaC8 HH0RR, President.
- JOHN i. KAHL. 0eesV0afv.
subses'eed sri sworn teiore Ne, thfs "a az Of
T1nsss 81 ~ - enr,aI -.
TAO6. l. T11ORNH1l.,
CUmmiasloner Tor lows IN New YOk.
Statement Of ~ condiaioa o9ths Hanover Fire In
g ~ ii January. isss IN co.iSrsiy viii ~ss "
= me ''''s q Iowa. cArrfzt.
cash Capital asd ssfp.as ........ .sCssss =
ASSETS.
United Glates SecaRities !. ........ al, 80 g
Loans on Bond md Mortgage. S6oUe %
Cash IN hank and bands Of Agents. ...... E.4I 10
NV yoit csa,y and T. m $500 soai; u:
Al other Securities. -, 463 -
se LIABILITIES.
~ " PROCESS o i DSsAs T. sT0NE Pse .s
Subscribed md sworn Ieiore me. this "a Az Of
January, a. u. 1885, 81
Witness ny hand ard oflcial sal.
TAOS, L. THORNELL,
Commissioner for Iowa In New York,
Statement oftAe coadition Of the Niagara Fire In
surencc Company. Of the City OF New York, Oh DC
~ Gay Of January lsGG, In conformity with the Laws
OF the State Of Iowa.
CAPITAL.
Cash Capital and Surplus. 81 .ss 7s9 GO
ASSETS.
United States Securities - <6a6pn
Loans on Bond and Mortgage. 967,OQo p
lash IN Bank and hands OfAgents. S5.51s b
l0ans on Stocks. payable ON denaand.... 1874 b.
WISCONSIN and California Bonds. ........ s,O00D
q ,as,OD %
LIABILITIES
Losses in process Of adjustment. $1,000 =
11l,s7s 8
JOnNATIIAN D. STEELE, President
Subscribed end sworn before me, this 2sd day o.
senuaty, a. ~. lSS.
Witness my hand and Official seal.
THOS L. T1ORNELL,
Commissioner FOR Iowa in New York.
Statement Of the condition Of the Republic Fire In
:nrance Csmpasy. 81 the city q New York, on The
LIT day Of Jsnnay, 1sG6 IN conformity with the lava
OF the State Of Iowa,
CAPITAL
Cash Capital and Surplus. ............ $65s,180 A
ASSETS.
n1ted States Securities. $210,S75 M
Bank Stocks Observation-Disclosures. ~. sCO M
|L0ans Bond and Mortgage ....... 1:6.350 I'd
CAsh IN Bank and handa 81 Agents ...... % URS 20
Loans on Stocks payable on demand 80. II 40 ~
1teal Estae and other Securities. ..... 63.50C c6
$557.l.0 eel
LIABILITIES.
1neses In proc = 81 adjnshmcnt ......... $1,000 %
X. ,. HONE, PreHidenK
& ivy d. r. CURRY. Secretary.
Subscribed and before me- this I'D day OF
0anuary, a. ID. lsG6.
Witness my hand and oflicial seal
THOS. l.: THORNEIL.
Commissioner for Iowa in New ork.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16
STONE ~ TIE BLADDER. CALCULUS,
DIABETES.
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE
BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF
THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH

THE KIDNEYS, CATARRIl
OF TIE BLADDER.
STRANGU AIRY AND BURNING, ORPAIN-
Full CRINATING.
For the diseases it is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. A sim
gle dose has been known to relieve the most ur-
gent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in
the small Of the back and throrgh the h,pss A
t. .lspoontu day OF the Constitution Water will
relieve you like magic.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16
Allcockse Poroas Plasters.
PAINS o. TIE SIDE agi; vARlcos

CURgLUNBA0O, PAINS OF THE SIDE, vARICOee
VEINS, SORE CHEST, ETC.
An Electrician. who hiss great experience o, thse
effects in Local Rhumatsm IN TIC dc!oreu1 anu dsse
seated nervous and other pains, and IN affections
the Kidneys etc. etc.. attributes all their sedatis
smuatIve and pain-relieving efiecs 70 their e,ect
qualities lie asserts they restore the healthy eIect
condition (eQuilibsus) u The part, and thas DemS
stored, pain and morbid action cease.
LANE BACK.
BRAxDnErm HOUSE, NEW York, Nov. %, lsoS .
T. AusocK 4 Co-Gentlemen II lately sunerel
severely from = weakness. In my back. Having neah
your Plas1ers much Recommended IN cases q uS4
kind, procured one, and the result WAS Al mat
could desire single Plaster cared me 10 week
Yours, respectfully, J. q. b&i09S.
General Agency, Brandreth House, New York. =
Sold by all Dealars in Medicines. IeD1l q.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16
PHYSICIANS

HAZE long slnced gwen up the use Of buchu, g
bebs and juniper in the treatment Of those dis
ease, and only use them for the want Of better
remedy.
COssst1fsstiOse Water
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16
statement Of the Condition
I .-Or TnR-
travellers Insurance Company,

An THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER,
\ 1908
4 The name or this Company Is TME TaAvEIhi,s'
1suRAScE COMPANY: il is located at Hartford.
$nn., and was incorporated June IL, 1863.
4 CAPITAL.
I. The amount Of Capital Stock is. 49,. $4,000 O0
4. The amount OF Capital Stock paid up
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16

MISCELLANEOUS.
1lth The greatest anoant insured In ann
one risk y 4lOOeo, ezcsp9 IN special
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16

neses IN pEO0 = q adjnSlmcnf. Seo,0JO %
X. B. HONE, PreHident
E [ nv d. r. CURRY Secretary
Subscribed and sworn before ME, this I'D day OF
lnuary, a. b. lsG6.
Witness nv hand and ofYfciaf seal
TIlOS l.: TIiORNELL.
Commissioner for Iowa in New York
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

We publish this morning very inter-
esting letter of c. G. Clay, which was
addressed by him to J. P. Benjamin,
from Canada, during the last year of the
war. 1t will be seen that he fully justi-
fled the doings of the Canadian raiders,
and the hotel burners as legitimate acts
of retaliation. The facts set forth in this
intercepted letter are doubtless the basis
of the accusation against Mr.. Clay, and
for these utterances he is now in confine-
ment at Fortress Monroe, awaiting
trial. 4
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
ANOTHER VETO.

AS was generally anticipated, the
President has vetoed the proposition
passed by Congress, known as the
"Civil Rights bill" We have not yet
received the message in fall, but from
the meagre report we have by telegraph
we gather that the President looks upon
it as unjust in its Determinations in
favor of the negroes, and against for
eigners,--and also declares it to be an
unwarrantable and unconstitutional in
reference by Congress with the reserved
rights of the states. We shall reserve
comment until the message is received.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

resist the despotism at Washington is q
leader. They are ripe for resistance, ana
it may come soon after the Presidential
election. At all events 1t must come, II
our armies are not overcome and destroy
ed or dispersed. Nopeople OF the Anglo
Saxon blood can long endure the usnrp'
ations and tyrannies of Lincoln. Dem
ocrats are more hated by modern repuo'
licans than Southern rebels, and Will be
as much outraged and prosecuted If Lin
coin Is reelected. They must yield to
cruel and disgraceful despOtism or fight.
They feel it and know it.
do not see that 1 can achieve any
thing by remaining longer in this pro.
vince, and unless instructed to stay
shall leave here on the Goth instant for
Halifax, and take my chances for rum
ming the blockade. If / am to stay till
spring, wish my wife to join me, under
flag of truce, if possible. / am afraid to
risk winters residence in this latitude
and climate.
need not sign this; the bearer and
the person to whom it is addressed can
identity me; but see no reason why
your response should not be signed and
sealed, so as to make it serviceable az
suggested in respect of the st. Albans
raid. A statement of prisoners cOunse
has been sent by way of Halifax ant
Wilmington, but it may never reacl
you, or not in time for the deliverance
the prisoners. This is my chief reason
for sen ling this by one l think l cal
trust.
Please reply promptly and start tn
messenger back as soon as possible. ID
will explain the character of his mission
Send under seal that cannot be broker
, without being discovered
am, respectfully,
Your obedient serv't,
3 Hon. J. p. BENJAMIN,
Sec'y of State, Richmond, Va.
! N. B.-See the Secretary of War (M
7 8eddon) touching Young's case.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

THE times are dreadful, doleful,. dis
NAL. dolorous, and dollarless," with .
deaths head near the corner where tlie
stamp was placed, under these words
"Ohi the fatal stamp" ,o..t
AS vet New York could not ooa Wara
newsSaper. But in 177l the New YORK
Gasettc was started but lived only a
short period, and was celebrated for no.
The ,s first daily paper printed IN tne
JInited states was the Pennsytpd'..t,o
Packet, and afterwards changed to Dassy
Adne,.fisey. and known by some OF my
older hearers as Poulson's Advertiser. a,
In 1855, the New Hampshire Gdsett Z
WAS commenced in Portsmouth,, New
Hampshire, and is published at tn I'M
day-nearly 10 years old-and the oides
on the globe.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

Senator Stockton of New Jersey, from
motives of delicacy, withdrew his vote,
cast for himself in the United States
Senate. A reconsideration of the ques'
ton was had, and the result was thai
Mr.. Stockton was ousted from his seat
and unless reelected by the Legislature
or during its vacation re-appointed by
the Governor-of which there is moi
much prospect, as he is democrat-h'
has seen the last of his career as a United
States Senator.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

CoMPoUNDING FELoNIEs. Sine stahu-
ard of morality in this age is becoming
lower every day. 1t is now the rule'
when it formerly was the exception, lor
individuals and institutions, when they
have suffered losses by robbery, to save
a norton of their funds by compromis-
;,a with the robbers. The following
ia the latest recorded effort to compound
a felonyn and cheat justice OF its dues.
It will be seen that in order to steal a
"tin boxn containing government Sc
curities, with impunity, and secure the
lions share of the plumber, all the thie'
has to do is to wait few days and keep
an eve on the advertising columns OF
the leading newspapers until they mo
an advertisement reading as follows;
Observation-Disclosures FOL
the return of.two tin boxes, containing
government securities, will be opened
with any person having knowledge o
their whereabouts, by addressing Louis
v. Carbon, Post office, New YORK
Strict confidence may be relied on
The Concord Bank Robber is now en-
joying a honeymoon on the Soo,oV
which he made out of his TRANSACTION
Mr.. John P. Moore, at No. ITO Madison
Avenue, New York, had tin box, con
tanning government and other securitie
to the amount of $164 900, stolen fror
his premises last Friday. Probably o
"negotiationn he can get his box ana II
contents back for about $25, 600. A con
temporary we'll says, "by tolerat'h
compromises with thieves, our larR
: banking establishments have, in effec
become a vast association to encourae
theft and swindling among their en-
9 ployees.n In the Madison Aven' Ca
, it looks as though there was collusio
, with the thieves.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
N @ 7 | G Z .

THE NORFOLK POST ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE
The Norfolk Post newspaper establish
ment. which includes the most complete
aud profitable job Office in Virginia. j.
offered for sale. The Office Is self-sup'
norting. as will be fully demonstrated
but the present proprietors find it nee
essary, by reason of engagements else
where. to be relieved of the burdef
incident to the publication OF a dali!
journal in Norfolk. For particulars ap
ply at this office, to nnowu
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

ss- As we receive additions to our Stock BY every
Steamer, We shall be prepared 10 offer the NEWEST
DESIGNS in DRESS GOODS twice week
SELDNER & CO.,
marls-tf Ne. Is Main Street
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
A REc0a1, o. THE oLDEN TIMES.

A Richmond journal-the 1imes-has
been favored with glimpse through
pamphlet, containing the proceedings
of the first Assembly of Virginia, which
met in 1919. 1t is both curious and in
teresting, and at this distant day, we
cannot help smiling at the simplicity OF
the language and manners of our Vir-
GINA ancestors, the real first families"
From this historical record; which has
been rescued from oblivion by George
Bancroft, we learn, as the Times cnlis
the facts, that the fist Assembly of Vir-
ginia was called together by Sir George
Yeardley, twelve years after the settle
ment of the Colony. During the pre-
ceding twelve years, the Colony had
languished under the government OF
Thomas Smith, Treasurer of the Vir-
ginia Company. Not one in twenty OF
theemigrants remained alive the natives
were hostile, and the Colony was alto
in a very bad condition. 1r s
; The planters, weary of the rule OF
Smith, petitioned for a General Assem-
bly,, to consist of two Burgesses from each
plantation, and when Sir George Yeard-
ley arrived in the Colony, in 1919, he
ordered an election of members of Q
House of Burgesses, and on the Both Of
July, 1910, the first legislative body o
this continent assembled at James City
In James City, at. that time, were
"only those houses that Sir. Thomas
Gates built in the time of his govern
ment, with one wherein the governor
always dwelt, and church, built wholly
at the charge of the inhabitants, tbs
same being fifty feet in length, ant
twenty feet in BREADTH" At "Henrico,
now Richm md, there were then "thre'
old houses, ruinated old church, will
some poor buildings, on the island.n
The discovery of this record of the pro
ceedings of the first General Assembly
for many years bafiied the researches o
Beverly, Stith, Jefferson and Hening
TWAS only after the most careful exami
nation discovered in the British Stat
PAPER office some years since. a
In the proceedings of this first Legis
lative body in North America, man
things are noticeable. The Governc
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

4 NJ. Pcttergill Co., authorized Advertising
,or,. far the Post in New York and Boston,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

and sermons both forenoon and after
noon, and all such as beare armes shall
bring their pieces, swords, powder ana
shotte.n Divine service in those Gays
was occasionally disturbed by the In
dams and whole congregations scalped
at short notice.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
THE VERMONT RAIDS.
CLEMENT c. cLAY's ALLEGEp COMPLETELY.

The following letter was found on
person captured in the Department of
Washington in the early part OF 1864.
He turned out to be messenger from
the rebel emissaries in Canada to the
Richmond authorities, trying to make
his way through our lines into Virginia
This letter, although not signed by the
writer, has since been fully Identified as
the production of Clement G. Clay, jr.,
who is now sharing with jeff Davis the
hospitalities of Fortress Monroe. The
completely of the writer, thus estab-
lished by it, in the raids from Canada
into the United States, is understood to
be the real ground for MI. Clay's pro-
longed imprisonment:
ST. CArHAnIsE's c. W., Nov. !, 1854
S,p-You have doubtless learned
through the press of the United States
of the raid on st. Adams, Vermont, by
abolt twenty-five confederate soldiers,
nearly all of them escaped prisoners, led
bv lieutenant Bennett III. Young; OF
their attempt and failure to burn the
town. and of the robbery of three banks
there of the aggregate am0nt OF ABOUT
$50, 900; of their arrest In Canada by
United States forces, their commitment t,
and the impending preliminary trial.
There are twelve or fourteen OF the
TWENTY-FIVE who have been arrested, and
who are now in prison at Montreal
where the trial for commitment for ex-
tradition is now progressing. A letter
from Hon. J. l. M. Abbott, the leading
counsel for the prisoners, dated Mont
real, 2Sth October, says TO me: we
(prisoner's counseD "all think 1t quite
clear that the facts will not JUSTIFY
commitment for extradition under IN
law as it stands; and we conceive tn'
strength of our position TO consist IN IN
thoritv of the raiders from the Confed
ara,a States, government. But Their
ia no doubt that this authority nigh
he made more explicit than 1t is, IL
40 far as regards the particular act
comnlained Of; and presume the con
federate government will consider 1t t
he their duty to recognize officially tn
acts of Lieutenant Young and his party
and will find means to convey such re
copnition to the prisoners here In sucl
n form as can be proven before GU
/ courts. If this were accompanied 0
followed by q demand upon our govern
, ment that the prisoners De set at hoerty
! i think good effect would be produced
, although, probably, the appiicatio.
would not be received by the authori
!, ties. There will be at least fortnight
, time. and probably more, expended Il
the examination of witnesses, 30 tbs
! there will be plenty of time for anythin
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

In answer to a correspondent, we can
only say, that we don't know whether
Major Stanhope has been ordered to
Washington or not. to explain his sin
pular yagrant order.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
CHE Aurfplk gust.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1865.

All communications relating to pusines' n". ~
nected with this paper should DO aauf''sea " ~ .'
pr IN Norlo,k Post All comm unications pertaining to
ditorial matters and all correspondence in'snoe0 0'
=. n,n.r ,houd be addressed to John Clark, Editor.
Advertisers are requested to hand 10 their advertise
,,ants before six o'clock iu the evening, p' 'vious
Indication.
N.v.men and uewsboys desiring papers viii please
.vo their orders at the counting the e~nng pre-
yous before six O'clock .
Mayhew 4 Brothers, booksellers ana staV'neis' NV
authorised agents to sell the Norfolk Post ana al orae''
eff with them will be attended to the same Of II iei'
he office of publication. t.f
4 NJ Pottergill Co.. are authorized AdveruSips
cent, for the Post in New York and Boston,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22

RE1lorors NorIcr.-The congregations Of
the LIST Baptist and lst Presbyterian Churches
viii worship together at the house of the Ii.
Presbyterian Church until the new building
In course Of construction, BY the Baptist So
sistJ il ready for occupancy. The Pastor Of
the Baptist Church, Rev. J. T. Westover, win
preach at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
the 23d inst.