davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
New Work Weekly C.t.le srarket.

New Work Weekly Cattle. Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.
Beeves firmer with moderate supply and favora-
bic weather; prices were fully ac higher; receipts
active and steady; receipts ITO head quotations 10
9 l2tc. Sheep and Lambs-demand STOW and prices
heavy though not quotably lower; receipts g., 100
head; quotations, Sheep 4lG &c, ana Lambs a 7c.
Swine more active, supply moderate and higher
prices obtained; about all offering sold; receipts 49,
755 head; quotations Ga "a TIC
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19

health of School ChiIds en, who liable TO
seed of disease.
They are the Cheapest Inner coles in the
market.
Inner Sole known to us.
Sold by Boot and shoe Dealers. Retail price 81
per pair. Circulars and Cartiicates sent tree At
Union street, Boston. Mass.
Certificate from u. Williams Esq, Treasurer of the
Worcester Railroad;
Boston, Oct. 22d, 1867.
Mr., lIILL,-I have used your PATENT ELASTIC
VEN'rILATING INNER SOLES through portion
Of the last winter with great satisfaction, as means
OF Keeping the feet warm aud dry.
BENG troubled with tender feet, have continued
tneiI use with lighter boots through the summer,
ana nnu them to exceed my authorizations, keeping
tne teet DRIER and COOLER i'm hot weather, and
giving an agreeable elasticity ia walking.
:. Very truly yours,
no2eOdiw HoR ACE wIIJIAMS
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
ACTION SALES.
E. " PATTEN CO., AuetfOueers
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
Stock Of Eur Goods.

w Z Shah sell duing this week a general assort-
yc,o, inn. met. 10 or eur foods, such Mufs, Capes,
Pau ticulars to-roorrovv
November 10. dft
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
E.0S'E' ANn EQUINE.
Lost

Lost! o.f
A NOTE OF hand signed by Wm. Lowell, and en-
IN dol sed by j. l.. Patten, for the OF S2e0 due
Dec. 25, 1867, payable at any Bank in Portland,
This Is to caution persons from purchasing OF ne
gotiatfng the same.
JAS. L PATTEN.
Nov 1G, 1867. no16d1w-
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
Lost.

Lost,
nN Monday Evening, Nov. 11th, a LADY'S SA-
~ BILE FUR COLLAR. The finder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving the same at No. 80 Oxf I'd
Street. novl4d1wA
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
WANTED.
Wanted,

A SITUATION in Wholesale Grocery or Com
IA mission House, by young man who has had
two years experience III the Commission Business
viii take any position that Will pay his board fer
the present Good references furnished.
Address II. c.,
ncy16 3ts Box 1858, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
Il. W. PATTEN a. CO., Auctioneexs
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
Household Furniture. Beds. Bed.
NlnQ. lncNnarias 40 NJ a ..ota1..

Nv EDNESDAY, Nov. Goth, at 10 A. NJ, Sofas,
w Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads. Side
Comtorters, Quilts, Blankets, Crockery, Carpets and
CarpetiDg Plated Ware, Cutlery, Stanning Desks
- Also, at II A. M. -
800 boxes Herring, chests Tea Pipes, 20 NJ. Cigars
with variety OF other goods, oil Of whish must be
Sold Look at the BlfnlIets before the sale.
Novcrnber ts. did
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.
Coestwise Freigtts remain unchanged, and vessels
during the past week have boon unusually scarce.
Prices of Coal by the cargo-Broad Ton 90 a. 90 !;
Gas Coal 8 90; Anthracite, for Eastern shipment
white ash, 3teamer and broken 20; egg and s3oye
30; Locust Mountain broken and steamer % "a
10; egg and stove 425 g 80; all stove A 40 q 5O
red esh egg and stove Az q 10; ShamOkin and Ly
kepr Valley Is. on board of vessels
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
From Mexico,

HAVANA, Nov. Is. {
The French steamer Panama, from Vera
Cruz, has arrived here. She brings as passen-
gers Magnus, the late Prussian Minister to
Mexico, Queredo, the Bolivian Minister, and
Uelyin, the French Minister, all of whom were
accredited to the late Imperial Government
Irince Salm Salm is also passenger. All of
these personages are on their way to Europe.
The body of Maximilian had been delivered
to Admiral Tegethoff. 1t had become badly
decomposed, and was expected to arrive at
Vera Cruz about the end Of this month.
Many of the resident physicians deny the
existence of cholera at Havana. t-
Alabama Reconstruction Convention.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 18.
In the Reconstruction Convention to-day an
ordinance was passed to the third reading, ap
proprating $4,000 to pay the officers and
members, who are to receive $3;per diem, and
$8 mileage for every 20 miles travel each way
to the capital. The Committee on Taxation
reported section to the constitution provid@
ing that all taxes shall be assessed in exact
proportion to the value of property, but the
legislature may levy a poll fax of $1.5O ON
each poll, to be applied exclusively to the
school fund. The Franchise question was dis
cnssed until the hour for adjournment.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
d. vi PArrEN & CO., Auc,s.r,er..
OFFICE II EXCHANGE ST
Real Estate on Green street a,
Auction ~

H,N MONDAY, November 18th, az II o'eloeh M.
" on the premises, Green STREET., win bs sold, vts
ont the Ieast reserve. the ore and a half storisd
wooden dwelling No. 10T. Tho house In very AIR err
der, convenient and now ready Tor occupancy. Lat
30 by 70. hoT particulars cell ON the Aucsonesrs,
Exchange Street. noy17dtd
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19

TOLEDO, Nov. 15.
Flour dull Wheat declining; sales of White Mich
igan at CO; No. Spring at o.; No. do at IL 20;
Amber for all the month at 81. Corn declining;
No. Wabash at 05; Michigan at C6; new at soc.
Oats advancing; SAFES No. at Gle; No. 2 at 60c.
Rye-sales No 1 at % q 80. Barley dull; sales
No. at 10; No. at 05. Dressed Hogs 30 ar 90.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO ILL.,, Nov. Is.
Flour quiet at II 90 q 12 so for Winter extras and
80 @ 8 90 for fair TO choice Spring extra. Wheat
active at 81 @k 85 for No. I, and 74@1775 foT
Mop. Corn quiet at go a 93c for No. 1 and 80 q
size ior No. 2. Oats declining sales at "a! a 55c.-
Rye firmer at So Tor No. and SO for No. 2 Bar
ley advancing; sales al IL a Is for No 2. Mess
Pork dull and nominal at IL 70 q 20 90 for and
10 Is for old; green Hams and side Seats firm; Lard
at 1ti "a 12c.
Receipts-7,OOO bbls. -four, $4,000 bush. wheat,
5000 bush. corn, $4,000 bush. oats, 5000 live hogs
Shipments-4,500 bbs. flour, $4,000 bush. wheat,
81, 900 BUSH corn, "A 900 BUSH oats, $500 ve hogs
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19

Southern Market.
ST. LOUIS, No., Nov Is.
Tobacco firm and active, but unchanged Cotton
dull and heavy at 15Ic. Hemp-but little is doing;
choice undressed at l 73 Flour-buyers and sellers
are apart and business e smoIl; supertine at 37i;
to choice Winter Rcd and White IS a 50 Spring
81 Corn heavy at So a soc tor new. Oats
frmer at Csc. Rye decline but unchanged. Barley
Fall 80; Spring 80. Provisions dull Mess Pork
at l3c clear sides 15c. "a l24c for tierces
Whisky firm and higher as 15 Live Hogs in good
demand at 81 a Gtc.
LOUISVILLE Nov 15
Tobacco firm; sales 43 hhds. ats 90 a II co. Flour
-superhne at 6 90. Wheat firm at SO @ 2 40. Corn
Hogs-packing $40 q 0 75 gross. Mess Pork 20 co.
Bacon shoulders l2lc; clear sides 16Jc packed. Lard
lac for DID, Whisky in bond 35c.
Cotton dull ut Is q I54c. Corn 10 a. H. O6ts
72 a 73c. SupeIfine Flour 80 q 90. Mess Pork
% so "a % 75 Bacon-shoulders 131c; clear sides 161
"a l6lc. Lard 13t "a 1lic
Cott0n-sales i, 400 bales sales of the week 1850
receipts O6SS bales, exports 1852 bales stock
bales.
AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. 15
Cotton active; sales ,i55 bales receipts l9ibales
Middlngs l5i a. l53c
Cotton duh; sales ,476 bales; receipts H6s bales
Middlngs at 16ic,
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 10.
Cotton dull but declined 4c; sales 900 bales; re-
ceirts 2, 100 bales; Mddling l6J a 17c.
WII.MINGToE, N. c., Nov. Is.
Spirits Turpentne declined and quiet at soc. Rosn
active at A. tor common and % for No. 2. Tar is
20. Cotton has declined and is now quoted at 153
a 15gc for Middling.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 49,
Cotton active; sales 5000 bales Middng at 1Tt;;
receipts sice SATURDAY, 2SS9 bales; orts tor the
good common to fair lie; Yellow claIed IA az 14sc.
dOiasses active at full prices, 70 a 9ic.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
Wanted a Situation.

DY an American young man, who writes a good
, hand and is willing to work. Store preferred
The best OF city reference given.
Address A. s. Post Office. nol3dlwf
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
Bcsson Stock l.isf.
PATENT ELASTIC vENTIL LATING
INNER SOLES.

They are a surc and perfect rem-
eSly for cold or sweaty feet.
They will rolieve 8heumniisnna and
y 4NeuralsiaA
They are an elastic cushion under
the feet OF the wearer, substitute for
\ the elasticity of youth 10 the ngcd
They work as mir pumps under the
feet when walking, and raise the feet
above the contact Of dampness on cold.
They encourage and absorb the nat-
ural respiration of the feet, puri-
fy the blood, and contribute to the
healthy condition OF the system.
They may be worn inside of fsnbbcr
Boots without slipper, ,and will prevent
tho bad results OF the pcrspiration of the
ftet.
They may be worn with thin s0led
leaEy boots In any walking with per-
feet safety.
20
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
III. LET.
TO let

HE store formerly occupied by Hearn &; Co., No
"A st. Lawrence rect and the tenement over il
are now to let. Possession given immediately.
November H. dit llII 49,.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19

O1O 5Uy1OSS Ue8U NOONAS AAOAAA
the BEST Manufacturers in New
England and New York Bought
for CASHGnd to be
SOLD FOR CASH.
Mems Cow Hide Boots, heavy tap
sole, hand made, from The best
Manafacturer in Maine.
S4.00, former price S4,25.
Mems prime Kip, tap sole Boots,
IS inch leg,
S4.25 former price $3.50.
Mems Grained tap sole, Water
Proof, Napoleon Boots, pegged and
sewed. So 90 for just the same
boot that other dealers are asking
SO 90 for and pegged at that.
Men's Calfpegged. .cap-tOed Boots,
tap sole.
$500, former price $3.50.
Mems Calf pegged box-toed Boots
tap sole, So 90, fermer SO so. and
So 90 is cheaper than any dealer i'm
this city can buy them. Gall and
look at them.
My Calf Boots, ranging i'm prices
from $500 to $500 are cheaper
than they can be bought to-day at
wholesale dow as goods are) in reg
uiar lots.
Mems Calf sewed Eoots of all the
different styles, made at corres-
pondingly low prices.
Boys Extra Fine z lip Boots
$3.25, former price $3.50.
Boys Heavy Kip and Cow Hide
Boots, ranging from
$500 to 2.75.
Boys Grained Water Proof Ma
pOleOn Boots.
$500; Second Quality 800.
Youths Copper Tipped three
s0led Boots, the best i'm the Market.
S2.25; Second Quality l.75.
AL the different styles of Light Boots at very low
prices have too many kinds to specify them ALL
Persons desiring such goods to wear with rubbers,
or for party Boots, will find large stock to select
from.
Ladies' Serge double sole New
York Button BOOts,
1915; former price 400.
Ladies' Calf double sole New York
Button Boots,
S4.O0; former price 4.5O.
Ladies' Calf, double sole Polish
Ralmorais, an extra good Boot,
$500
Ladies' Serge Double sole polish
and high cut Ba1mOrals, ranging
i'm price from 5000 to $500.
ladies Peggea Congress Boots
S2-Oss; as good a Boot as you can
buy for 1925.
Ladies' pegged polish BalmOrals,
$z.OO; former price 1925.
acknowledged by all who have purchased them to
be the best Boot they ever bought.
large assortment Of square toed Cloth and
Leather Boots, tor house wear, which will be sold at
marvelously low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-19
Wanted Immediately!

Wanted ImmeuIaCeIy
A MALE SCHOOL TEACHER, for the school on
IA Long Island Portland. Apply to 5. B. Beckett.
Assessors Office, Old City Hail. L. u: Smith, Custom
House or II. c. PEABODY,
noyI5d1w No. 229 Congr IS Street
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

The Copperheads of Decatur, ILL.,,
secured, recently. the Infamous Brick
Pomeroy (the champion of modern De-
mocracy,) to deliver a speech in that
City, at which time he ran up heavy
whiskey bill and then ran away with
out paying it. The saloon keeper is
dead set after Brick for his pay, while
Brick declares that the cops should pay
the bill in consideration of his services.
The latter claim that he did more
harm than good for the "cause'' and
they are not disposed to pay ii and thus
matters stand with Brick ahead that
much whisksy for nothing. fHarqaafe
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

Horace Greeley says that the path
way OF Human Progress is thickly dot
ted with the skeletons ofsthose who
have faltered and fallen by the, way.
These are strong words of admoBition
to many who are in the Republican
party to-day. We are panied to notice
the vascillating tendency of many who
have stood by the principles of the par
ty in days of prosperity, but who see
i'm the late elections, great revolution
in sentiment, and are counseling con-
sentative measures. These men are
not true Republicans, they are the
sneaks who would desert in front ,of
the enemy. Men who, are actuated by
motives. of right, will be found firm in
the hour of adversely. Timid men are
crying that the party assumed too
much when they undertook the en-
reimbursement of the blacks, forget
ting that the principles of human
rights and justice to all men, under
lies its whole strength. 1t was the
great mission of the Republican party
to save the nation i'm the late war, and
the voice Of justice calls on the people
to move forward as earnestly to-day as
then. Adversely should teach US les
sons of frmness, and though the future
points to new trials and perils, we sho'd
follow its direction, sure that at the
end there remains for us the triumphs
that reward the faithful and the brave.
Tt is contest for manhood against the
baneful evils Of prejudice and caste,
and in daring to be just we shall meet
with success. A victory without prin-
ciples Is worse than defeat. Our mis-
sion Is to advance and not faIter. Ea.
We shall triumph in 1888. says Gree
ley not by adapting our principles to the
prejudices Of our weaker brethren, but
by constraining even these to respect
our courageous fidelity to principle.
We shall triumph because we stood un-
shaken in adversely and undauntedly
defied the peril of defeat. No party
can ever be good for much until it de.
liberately prefers being right to being
victorious. We shall triumph because
we shall win the respect alike of timid
friends and manly foes; and our tri-
unph will usher in reign of Justice
and of peace in our long distracted
country. .s.+ ... - -, .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

The Dubuque Herald of the 2sd inst.
editorially remarking on the late con-
troversy which has arisen between j.
+. Farley and that paper, makes some
glaring assertions which come wide
from the truth. It says: asoI saE
s. Two weeks ago number of the news
papers on the line of the Sioux City
road made fierce attacks upon our
grain men, characterizing their action
as nothing else than robbery, stealing,
&c, and doing this while pointing out
the cheaper rates that are now offered
for freight to Chicago. Nearly every
paper at the same time referred to Su-
perintendent Farley as the source from
which they had obtained their facts.
Among these papers were the two at
Waverly, the one at Cedar Falls, Iowa
Falls, Manchester, and, perhaps, one or
two other places. .,.. -... ..'-.........s.s
Each of these papers he so favored,
by concerted action not only pointed
out the increased facilities for freight,
but violently assailed Dubuque at the
same time, giving his name as their au-
thority. What was he the authority
for? The whole or only a part? Did
they get their Inspiration for assailing
Dubuque from the source as for writing
up freights? They made no distinction
and ii they did not, how could outsid-
ers? And what made this more re-
markable was the fact that these same
papers and correspondents had hereto
fore been very friendly to Dubuque.
The above statement, so far as il
charges upon this paper an assault from
its columns on the business men of Du,
buque, we pronounce unqualifiedly
false, and we ask the Herald to pro.
duce line wherein the GAZETTE has
charged corruption upon the business
menof Dubuque, or assaulted them in
any manner. We have spoken of the
reduction i'm freight and the advantages
to shippers, showing the saving that
the arrangements of the transfer has
made. This we were aware would not
be pleasing TO the commission men oil
Dubuque, but we have carefully refrain
ed from charging corruption or fraud
upon Dubuque, while we have heard
complaint time and again of the short
age on grain sent from this point by
men who weighed the grain before il
was shipped. The same men now say
that they have never had shortage i'm {
single instance since they commenced
shipping to Chicago direct. We do mo-
wish to injure the business interests O
Dubuque, but we shall always be ready
to publish facts which relate to the in
:erests of the people of the Cedar Val
ley, whether furnished by Mr.. Farley
or any one else, and where we can ex
pose grinding noIopolies. The Her
aid makes q statement that 1t canno
substantiate, and places the GAZETTE
In false light; justice alone would de
mand that distinction be made In al
such cases. aaEsa1 ia |"4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
Looking for a Candidate.

Since the elections, this fail, the De-
mocracy have become so elated with
the result as to i,nagineVa success in the
next Presidential campaign aud their
hungry eyes have been looking about
anxiously for an available candidate.
There are many who stand really to ac-
cept the nomination and tieir earnest
labors in the cause, though bad one,
would seem to entitle them to the ac-
tive support of the party, but on the
point of availability they are thrown
aside. One of our Democratic cotempo-
araries, relic of another century, ex-
presses a preference, for that fossilized
functionary, Franklin Pierce, while
Others on the grounds of his brilliant
warachFevements, are urging the claims
of the Hero of the Chickah0miny.-
These imbeciles will not answer. Let
them beat about for men who have
made their mark in the world by ras-
cally meanness. Among this catalogue
we find the most prominent to be VAL
landigham, Seymour, Pendleton, Henry
Clay Dean, Brick Pomeroy and the
present pill ofthe White House. These
are tried men and are known to be
pledged to the reputation Of the Ma
tional debt and the restoration ofrebels
back into Congress. Andrew, tho an
tumble" individual, would not refuse
the position if rendered him, but un-
fortunately he has lost favor in the eyes
of his chosen friends. He has not been
honored even with Benedict Arnold,
who was received with favor into the
camp of the enemy and afterwards
pensioned by the English Govern
ment. "t# "Lls "s s~a'''e #f5
With the hope of dividing the vote of
the Republican party large number
q of the Democraticj journals wereendeav-
oring To drag General Sherman into
their coils, but his speech at st. Louis
has entirely upset that part of the pro-
gramme. They have found him too
true soldier and too loyal for their So
ciety. WHO will receive the distin-
guished honor of running on the DEM
ocratic ticket! 49,, ..@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
Asw advertisements.

Published by Authority,) =


AS AMENDED regulating Licenses on Drays.
BE ordained by the City Council Of Cedcu- tita,
folCd. p. Ma
Sec. fst. That no person shall engage I'm the
vocation of Draying W fthout ~ License there
for, for which shall be paid the following
sums. viz: { ... .-.......
For such Dray drawn by one horse, $1,000. >
For such Dray drawn by two horses, $4,000.
Sec I'd. Before any License shall be issued
the applicant shall pay the amount required
in Section 1 to tn City Treasurer, whose re-
ceipt shall be presented to the Mayor or Clerk
who shall issue a License therefor. psi i'll
Sec. Sd. Any person carrying Grain, Goa,
Lumber, Wood Wares, Merchandise, from any
part of the City to another for hire, ON any
bray, Wagon, or other vehicle, shall be
deemed a Droyndn. + 4.f ...st ..s.f
Sec. 4th. Any person required by section
To procure a License and falling so TO do shall
upon conviction be fined In any sum not ex-
ceeding the amount of such License. and ten
dollars for each day of the continued viola
ton thereof. a4 ~" 't.5. '. HFst.s" "" +ee
Sec. 9TH. Each Drayman shall keep upon
some conspicuous place or part of his vehicle.
the number representing his License In large
letters and figures, painted white on a black
ground. - III ~ zsatl.s,.,rE.l = ..tts. EssE.
Passed as amended Nov. list. 1867. .,.s .s-.,
aj"'s-H~ E. HASKELL, City Clerk
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

The Columbus tOhio)0 Statesman,
Copperhead organ, has taken the cen
sus of the Copperhead newspapers in
that state on the Senatorial question,
and finds twenty-eight for Judge Thur
man, twelve for Vallandigham and
twelve neutral. OF those papers pub
lished i'm the counties that gave Cop
perhead majorities, twenty are for
Thurman and nine are for Vallandig-
ham. al. s .f.s... ..e'sa.taa.sa rs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
NOTICE,
ga Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, and
-ElHg gg gzafa Instruction. stg sos 3s5a
HRRpER's BAzAR.

The Publishers viii commence, on November 1st
the issue OF HARPER's Bazaar, n Weekly Illustrated
Family Journal. devoted to Fashion and Home Litera-
ture. Their aim Is twcfed TO supply the existing
need Of Weekly Fashion Newspaper, and TO combine
Herewith class literary jonrna which will be in
gdispensahle tn every houSehpld. az 81 s. 4r. ts
Arrangements have heen made at an immense cost,
with the most celebrated Of the Fashion Papers of Flu
rope especially With the famous Rasar - Rern which
spllss the fashions to the leading journals of Paris
TO furnish the same to them in advance SO that hence
forth the fashion viii appear IN HAsPER's BAz.R Inn
With their publications in Paris and er,
Ian advantage enjoyed b. no other Journal In the
country. s-zsg7 - .ss.F. ,t1af.a. !. f,Fsf5s#g
fsrfneht large pattern plates containing frpm forty
to ffty fa,l.sized patterns Of ladies' misses, and
chidrens onnets cloaks. dresses under clothing and
other articles accompanied With the necessary dsscrp
tions and directions and occasionally eegnat Cei
ored Fashion Plate OF the size OF IIARPER.s wesELY
HARPgR's BAZAAR viii contain i6 folio pages OF the size
Of HAxpsRs wEgSLr printed on supernne calendered
paper and will be published weekly.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

George Francis Train, Mrs. Cady
Stanton ana Miss Anthony are still
stamping the country for Woman Suf-
frage. The friends of the cause had
better recall them. They are doing
more harm than good. Mrs. Stanton
and Miss Anthony would be better APP
preciated at home. With theegotistic-
al Train the people will allow him to
run his course until he shall finally
blow himselfinto msignificance. That
will not be long. asr lsloa 3aI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
Impeachment

There is great excitement i'm Wash
ington over the probable impeachment
of the President. The committee were
equally divided and majority and mi
nority report was presented. The tes-
timony is said to have been very dam
aging to the President and he is much
exercised, as are also the embers of
his Cabinet ai
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
In Chicago.

NJ Weston, the walking man, has ar
rived in Chicago, but failed in his
fourth effort to make the 100 miles in
twenty four hours. His arrival in Chi
cago caused great excitement. He ac-
cepted an Invitation to appear at the
Opera House on the occasion of the
Thanksgiving matinee concert, where
a public reception was to have been
given him. He will doubtless address
the people on the important issues OF
the day-the origin Of q foot race.