davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
Ttnnossoe--KonsmoIsy.

In July last, the Rump Congress
turned off seven of the eight Demo.
cratic Members of Congress elect,upon
the merest trumped up oharges-(one
Of them, from a negro, named Hocka-
day. of disloyalty-while in Novem.
ber, this same Rump admits seven OF
the eight Tennessee Members of Con
gress, two Of them charged with "dis.
loyalty" by white men-one of them
thus charged by U. S. military officer
in service in Tennessee; and the whole
Of them were elected in State where,
while $4,000 ignorant negroes are per
mitted to vote 80, 600 intelligent white
men are not. Kentucky, It was rea-
soned in July, had not a Republican
form Of government, because the ne.
gro thore could not vote, while in
Tennessee, we now see 10000 whites
dislranchised under Brownlow's Re
public The Rump dc business in
this way, and yet claim to be a Con-
gress
Kentucky, a State whose Governor
and whose Legislature went for "the
Union" before and during the whole
civil war, is now excluded from rep
resentation in Congress while Ten.
nessee, whose Governor, Isham Har-
ris, seeded with the State Legislature
and then in State Convention. has
seven Representatives in the House.
Among these Tennessee 'loyalists, .
or "Unionists," elected to Congress.
even under Brownlows own eye, in
East Tennessee, is n Col. Butler. 1t
was shown, Thursday, in the House,
from the records, that this Butler was
member, first, of the seeding Ten
nessee Legislature, ever voting to Sc
oede and then, second, member OF
of "the Secesh" Convention, after
wards sitting in Nashville, and in
Memphis, where he voted, over and
over again, never even TO compromise
with the United States TO bring Ten
nessee back into the Union, but ever
insisting upon her having separate,
sovereign, confederate existence.i
We have here in tkese facts almost
as good a specimen Of the consistency
of Rump Jacobinism, as can we'll bo
given. A man like Butler, an extreme
Seoessionist, has only to turn Radical
and Jacobin, to be chosen to Congress.
We have also the character of these
Rebel Radicals, such as Butler is, in
his offer to take the iron-clad oath,
viz, that he had never even counte-
nanced rebellion, when he was proved
TO be a life and soul of it, in the Ton.
nessee Legislature.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

MOVEMENT OF A Train. The eccon-
tricitics of George Francis Train are
numerous. His late effort to become
the father of President was dead
failure. A Western cotemporary tells
the following:
"George sent his wife on ninety
days voyage from Australia to Amer
lea, that an expected child might, by
being born in this country, become a
possible future President of the Uni.
ted States. Mrs Train was nearly
shipwrecked on the passage, but she
reached America in safety The child
for whom all this trouble was taken,
when born, turned out to be a girln
This is the second time George has
been fooled. Ilo sent his wife to New
York from France on similar errand,
and girl was the result. too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

FAILED TO CONE TO TIME.-As we
predicted, Jefferson Davis beat Chief
Justice Chase 10 Richmond, on the
10th ultimo. Mr., Davis and his
attorneys were all on the ground
ready for trial, but Chase & Co. failed
TO make time. The trial has been
postponed until the Goth of March
next, at which time Chase writes
Underwood that he will be there.
The same farce viii be played again.
We are fully persuaded from the con-
duct of these 'loyal blowhornsn that
they never intend to try Mr.. Davis.
The crimes committed by them during
the rebellion, and which would be
developed during a trial of this char
acter, would be found to be far more
stupendous and criminal than the
manly efforts of Mr. Davis and his
ooniederates. Hence the loyal dodge
of keeping up appearances, for the
purpose of still farther to humbug
and deceive the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

INDIANA LYNcn LAVA dispatch
from piercoiou in the State OF Indiana,
states that on the 30th ult a hcgro
who committed an outrage on
the person Of Mrs Baker was
caught about ton o'clock at night,
and brought back 10 this place about
midnight. He made a full confession
Of the crime as already stated, saying
his name was Albert Saunders, and
that he lived in Warsaw. lie was
then seized by an excited mob, and
stabbed, shot and beaten TIL he was
dead A rope was then put around
his neck and bis body dragged through
the streets, and finally left lying in
the street till about three o'clock in the
morning, when II was taker up and
put in an old shanty, where il now
lies awaiting a coroners inquest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

BIRDS OF A FEATHER, &o.-This old
adage is being wiped out by the loyal
reconstructionists The tastes and
habits Of the "New Nation" seem
peculiarly destructive of all law upon
this point, either divine or human.
The Reconstruction Convention of
Louisiana, which assembled in New
Orleans on the 25th ult., is composed
Of forty-fve negroes and twenty-six
whites and twenty of the latter are
mcaner and more degraded than the
niggers. A niger was made tempo
rary President, and two "colored gen
tlemen" and one white chap made
speeches on the selection of perma-
nent officers. The result was tha. a
very mean white man was made Pres
ident, and niggcrs were elected for
Secretary, Sergoant-at-arms, and all
the other minor offices were filled
with like material. Such arc the
things that have gone 70 work to
bring Louisiana into the Union.
D---e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

Stanton, late Secretary of war. is
running about the country like "loSt
igtn." No one pays him decent re-
spect. Several Radical papers tried
10 make a fuss over his dismissal from
tho war Office, but they could not raise
a single tear, and gave it up. The
blood Of Mrs. Suratt is being avenged
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

A bold attempt was made on We'd
nesday night, the 9th ult., to fire the
Brookville Jail, in which the notorious
Dean Graves-Chase's confederate
is now confined for the murder of Mrs.
Mcdonald
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

WIsooSsIN.-Tbe Cops in this State
done nobly at the late election. The
RAIDS, il is true, elected their State
ticket by small majority. The Dem
ocratic gain in the aggregate vote is
6,679, while the Radicals lose almost
$4,000. The vote of this State is sure
TO be cast for the Democratic nomi-
zee for President in 1865.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
a3eW Adrfrtisfments.

rAUTIoN.-Al persons are hereby cautioned
' against purchasing or in any way meddlinr
with one GRAY HORSE and one BAY MARE
now in the possession Of S. J. Bradford, as the
same belong to me, and are left with him on loan
subject 10 my order. L. NJ. COUDRIET
Frenchvine Dee B. 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

The New York Church Union, a
broad-guRge religious journal, hoists
the name OF the nigger, Fred Douglass,
TO its masthead for President in 1868.
That's progress, we should think
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
Anarrifa.

On November 2l, 1867, by Rev. w. R. wHr-
SEr, Mr.. THOMAS L. MARTIN, Of Little Rock
Arkansas, TO Miss MARY Z. SPENCER, Of Penn
township, Clearfeld county. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
I B A R G AIN S
AT PRIVATE SALEy
Origin and History of the Books Of
the Bible,


NJ rRor. CALVIN 4. srowE, y. D.
A WORK Of rare value, and an almost indie
IA pensAble companion Of the Bible, showing
what the Bible is not, what Il is, and how to uss
Il; answering all the objections to its authsut.
city urged by modern inhdels. and tracing th'
authority Of each book up 10 It's inspired Auihofs
giving vast amount Of information hereioi17
locked up IN very rare and costly volumss msh-
ing one Of the most popular books ever puhlshsd'
1000 Agents W Nanted--Rxperieneed sgspS
--clergymeu, ladies, school teachers and oihsrs-
should send a, once for circulars giving 'aF'sr
information. Address,
ZEI6LRR. McCURDY A Co.
sep96 An sol Chestnut st., Phua, -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

General Lee aud Jefferson Davis
met in Richmond last week for the
first time since tho breakdown" of
the Confederacy. Both went to Pc
tersburg to be present at the marriage
of General W. IL. +. Lee, a son of tho
Generals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
u. NJ. Kratzer

III AS just received Cranberries. Sweet Potatoes,
IL Dried Corn, Hominy, Macaroni, Brandy
Peaches, Caisup, Jelly, Pickles, Currants, Citron,
Lemons, Raisins, Picked Oysters, Cove Oysters,
spieed Oysters, sarines Canned Peaches, Canned
Tomatoes Preserved Peaches, Canned Corn, Cam
ed Peas, Canned Milk, Canned whortleberries,
French Mustard, Sage Cheese, Worcestershire
Sauce, Egg Crackers, Cream Biscuit Soda Crack
ers Jumbles, Oyster Crackers, Dried Apples, Dried
Peaches, Turkey Prunes, Cocoa Nuts, Almonds,
Honey, lsovering's Syrup, Cheese, Lard, Roasted
Coffee, Chocolate, &c. dec5-lm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
PUBLIC SALE.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

DuBLr BLAscHARD)
vs. ri. Fa. No., - T., 1867.
A. J. ANKs.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed BY the
Court 20 distribute the money In the hands Of
the Sheriff, arising from sale Of personal property
gives notice that he will ttlend to the duties Of
said appointment, At his Office in the borough Of
tlearfeld on Saturday, the 9Th day Of Decem.
Der, 1851. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m.
aud o'clock p. NJ, when and where al parties
Interested may attend.
nov2s-st wM. NJ MCCULLOUGH. Auditor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
IN ms COURT or COMMON PLEAS

II OF NitMhelo county "a.
kIcHARnsoS No. -. Sept Term, 1897.
vs..
PicHARpsoS. Sub. sur divorce.
The undersigned Commissioner, appointed BY
the Court to take testimony in the above case,
gives notice that he viii attend 10 the duties Of
his appointment, at HE Office, in the borough Of
Clearhed, on Thursday, the 18th day Of Decem.
Der, 1857. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. M,
and o'clock p. m, when aud where all parties
interested may attend and cross examine.
nov2s-St WM. NJ. MCCULLOUGH Conf r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
WE ARE AISo oPFNINC ANEN

WE ARE ALSO OPENING ANhn
w supply Of Delaines, Calicoes, Ne.ls,
Flannels, Gloves, Hosiery, ssass
Hoods, Nuhias. Breakfast shssh
Ladies Goats, Shoes, Hats and Y.
Notions, Trimmings and Fancy ueo'"
At prices tina; defy competition,
NIVLIN1 A SHOWERS
Keystone store,
Nov. rs, lses-lm Second ST., ClsaIte.--
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
II THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
Il Of Clearheld county, Pa.
ELAN RAKnsTRAw J No. ", March Ter

MARY JlSr RAkrsruAw. Sub. eur divorce.
The undersigned Commissioner, appointed BY
the Court to take testimony in the above case
gives notice that he will attend TO the duties Of
said appointment, at his Office, in the borough Of
CleRrheld, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of Decem.
Der, 1867, between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m,
and o'clock p m, when and whore all parties
interested may attend and cross examine.
nov2ssSt WIN. NJ. MCCULLOUGH, Com'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
IN TnE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
IL OF Nlearneid county, IA.
AUGUSTUS BoYLE, - father
and next friend, ~ ,s
vs..

AV''s,us .ns nsV, sVtIr f,s.ns '" NO. is;, Sept t,
MARY BOWS. SUI SUI ui'oroe'
The undersigned Comm issioner, appointed hy
the Court to take testimony in the above case,
gives notice that be will attend TO the duties Of
said appointment, at his Office. in the borough Of
Ciearhed, on Saturday, tse 2ist day Of Deeen-
Der, lst7, between the hours of 4 O'Clock a. M,
and o'clock p. m. when and where all parties
may attend aud cross examine.
nov2sst WIN. NJ. MCCULLOUGH, Conf
IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
/ Of Clearheld county Pa
lsAnELlA Barn. No. "a Sept Term, 1897.
vs.
E. BLAZE BAIRb. subpoena sur divorce.
The undersigned, who was appointed In open
Court Commissioner to take testimony In the
above case, will attend to that duty at his ofice
in the borough Of Clearheld. Pa. on Saturday,
the 2lst day Of December, 1887, at ten o'clock
q. m, VIXEN and whore all persons interested
can attend Il thcy see proper
THOMAS J. MCCULLOUGH,
novelist Commissioner, &C.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

Garibaldi is said to be seriously i'll
At NarignRne
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS

IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
i Of clear6eld county, Pa.
''"H ,a"'"' No. Z, Jan. T.. Ises.
Ellen Martin Subpoena sur divorce.
Theuudersigned Commissioner appointed hy the
Court TO take testimony In this case, viii attend
to the zane, at his Office, In the borough Of Clear.
held, on Thursday, the l2th day Of December,
1857, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. when and whore ali
parties interested can attend.
nov3l-at ISRAEL TEST. Commissioner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

CAUTioN.--Allp persons arr hereby osul..1.
y against purchasing OF trading for . eo -
fkOMlSSoRY MOTIF, given by me ana 4.
bic to Charles Hensel, calling for S5e as'sa So
2lst Of March, 1867, and due the let Of w. w.,
ls6s, as have not received value for sall ~,
compelled by law. DANIEL NV
Woodward Tp.. Nov. 2s-St;pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
Six Horses for Sale.

INHE subscriber now offers for sale SIX lAA-
Il UABLE H0RSES-two ive ysars old. iso
SIX years old. and two nine wears old. lhsN
4lorses have been used in the numbering husine',
and are therefore well adapted to this puTo'e
wcil as for farming. lie resides 10 Oovng,-
township. frcnchvile post ofhce. vhcrs BE- n.y y
addressed. WM klNhA
Nov. %. 1s6f-atnd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05

Chicago packed thirty miles of hog
last Wednesday
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-12-05
One New Two-Horse Wagon,

One No" 4WV uOIbb Wdg0ll
One set Of new Bob sleds. one three-horse
Threshing Machine, Wind Mill, one Buggy
one Sleigh, Plows, HArowE, CultivAtor;
and large lot Of Farming imple-
ments, too numerous 10 mention.
Hay by the Ton; Oats, Rye, Corn and
Buckwheat by the Bushel;
0ns iron and one brass Kettle, one Cook Stove,
one ten plate Stove, Bureau, Beds and
Bedding, Tables, Stands,
Chairs, Clocks,
Together with large quantity Of Household
Goods and Wares.
sss-sale to commence at nine o'clock A. Y.
Of said day, when and where the terms will Be
made known BY the underligned
JACOB WILHELM.
Graham tp., Nov. 2i, ls67-ts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

sABBATH SCHOOL UEIoE-A meeting OF
the Delaware County Sabbath school Union
was held August 18th in the ID Presbyterian
Church, to receive reports from the various
Township Organizations, and to adopt such
plans as should best promote the interest Of
Sabbath Schools in the County. Delegates
were present from most Of the Townships Of
the County reporting generally effective or
CARNATIONS, and manifest awakening Of
interest among the people. Various practi-
cal questions were suggested and discussed
at considerable length, among others the fol
lowing viz-'The value ofTownship Sabbath
School Unions and the best means Of render
ing them efficient and useful, ''-''W What ad-
vantage is to be derived from the use o
"Question Books" in Sabbath Schools 9' &c.
In these and all kindred questions, all who
love tho Sabbath School, and appreciate the
good tha6it is doing have a direct personal
interest and especially have they to whom
Sod in his providence has appointed this as
a field Of labor A committee was appoint
ed to select subjects for discussion and to Sc
cure persony to treat Of them by essays or
oratfOns at the next meeting which viii be
held in Cheshire on Friday Oct. 25th at 10
o'clock A. NJ. AS this is in spirit, what its
name would indicate, a Sabbath school IN
ion, it is earnestly hoped that all viii regard
it not only as q privilege but duty to lend
their hearty cooperation and encourage
ment
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

Mr.. BINGHA1I's MEErLNG.-As large
an audience as Templar Hall would
contain was charmed and thrilled for
two hours on Wednesday afternoon by
the beautiful eIoquence Of Ohio's "siI-
ver-tongueG orator, John A, Bingham.
Such power of oratorical expression as
that of Mr.. Bingham is the rare gift of
mortals, and those who failed to inn
prove the opportunity of hearing him on
Wednesday truly missed ga feast of
reason and flow of soul" The political
questions at issue were handled in a
manner most damaging to the 'Iost
cause" and its Northern advocates, and
the old Union fire in the hearts of the
the people was kindled to white heat by
the burning words of Mr.. Bingham.
We regret that every voter in the county
Republican or Democratic was not pres
ent at this meeting but its good effects
cannot be lost. and will be realized in
October
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

REUNION OF MINIsTERs.-We learn
that on to-day, 18th inst, a series Of
religious services will commence in
Delhi, Radnor township, to be conduct
ed chiefly by Ministers who spent their
youth in that vicinity. Those expected
are Rev. B. W. Chidlaw, Of the Pres
bytelian Church, extensively known
as a Sabbath School laborer and Chap
lain in the q. S. Army, Rev. c. II.
Owens, Rev. L. Herbert, Rev. B. Her
bert, whose long and faithful labors in
the itinerancy of the NJ Z. Church
have endeared them to their numerous
friends, and Rev. Charles Morris, a
graduate of the Rochester, N. Y, Bap-
tist Seminary, and recently settled over
a Baptist Church in Toledo, Ohio. The
occasion viii be one of much interest,
and largely attended. The services will
be diversified, and the neighboring
ministers viii participate. The early
friends of these ministers are cordially
invited to attend.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

COX's REFRIGERATION COFFIN
This coffin, which has been referred to
several times in these columns lately,
lis not intended for burial purposes,
but fer preserving corpses in warm
weather. It consists Of a double case
with two ice chests-one at each end,
which are connected by air chambers,
passing beneath the Slated frame up
on which the body Is placed. The case
is made double with the space between
the sides filed with a nOn-conductlng
substance. Messrs. A. A. Welch &
Son now have one ready for use, and
all persons who have occasion to use
/. it in preserving the bodies Of their de-
ceased friends, while awaiting burial
can do so free of charge for the re-
mainder of this year.
Delaware, Aug. %, 1867 --m2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

DEATH OF GEE. CoaI1rAGER-Gen. Com
Enagert late Of Toledo, died at Galveston Tex
as, on the 18th nit, OF yellow fever. Cen
ConInager was brave and gallant officer,
a generous and true friend, and man Of
much more than ordinary capacity He has
Lefb behind him a war record second 10 that
Of no man OF his mark in the States and
the soldiers Of Northwestern Ohio VIII ever
cherish his memory Bryan Press.
General Commager was a resident Of this
place during the war. He subsequently re-
moved his family to Toledo which, we be-
lieves is their present home.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

MALARIA.-The decayed and decaying
vegetation Of newly settled lands, when
damp, exhale a miasmatic poison which,
sh1orbed through the lungs into the blood,
causes the intermittent feVers and kindred
diseases. which prevail in our Western
States and Territories. But this great scOurge
Of our rich alluyial bottoms in the West, is
now robbed Of its sting DR.. Aver has dis
covered an antidote which effeCtuallv neu-
traliZes its venom has combined in 1t a
remedy'-'tAYER's AGUE CURE which rare
", or, as some of our neighbors say never
fails 1t is reliable both for prevention and
cure With it, men may live with complete
immunity from the malignant efmuvia
which has hitherto rendered many localities
almost uniuhabi6able. Those suffering from
Chills and Fever may fnd in it immediate
relief, and those exposed viii ind sure pro-
lection from attack, by taking it in small
quantities as a preYentive--It- Democrat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

UEAfa or carr. T. J. GEER.-This gentle.
man. well-lZnOWn as the author Of the book
giving an account Of his suferinEs in the
South. died IA Springfield, Ohio, on the sd
ult-, after a long illness The deceased was
a noble man, gifted orator, a brave and
faithful soldier the principal cause Of whose
early death was the 1nhuman treatment he
received at the hands of Southern rebels,
We believe he was minister Of the MethO-
dist Protestant Church He was buried by
the Grand Army Of the Republic with mil
Htary honora.- Lr5O5la Citizen
Capt. Geer was wen known in this county
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

CATECHETICAL.-The Editor of the Herald
evidently has a notion to vote for US for Rep
reSentative and wants US to legislate for him
in advance. However much we might ap-
preciate the doubtful compliment of his
vote, we cannot comply with his wishes
OF this however he can be fully assured, that
no convicted and branded but, by the grace
OF Lincoln, unhung traitor like Vallandig-
ham will ever get our vote for United States
Senator. As to who will be our choice we
have not the remOtest idea, but we have al
ready said enough on this subject to prevent
the peace-loving lamb of the Herald from
keeping loyal men from voting for Us by his
.dtsparaging support
We viii tell him however. that we have
ftt said in 0llB speech d7tylCheTe that we
Wosld "cram a negro down the throat Of
every Democrat before the election" What
we dc say was that we hoped the people
would Perform this Office for the trai6OTOus
DeInocraey next October, and by dosing il
Win the African not only punish it for its
treason but destroy its miserable existence
SQch 2 consu1omatiOE is devOutly to be
wished by every Sitizen who desires to rid
our noble state OF the political nuisance
known as the Nalland1sham Democracy -
If we can choke it to death with the African
in Freedoms name let it be doneI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

PRESIDENT MERRICK has arrived az
New York from his European tour in a
condition Of severe illness on account
of which he is now detained at the
house of a friend in Brooklyn. Mrs.
Merrick has hastened to meet him at
that place. Many Of the Presidents
friends viii be anxiously concerned un-
til they know he has recovered beyond
danger.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

THE ADyArcE- the articles in the
first number which viii attract the especial
attention Of readers, are. the leading article
on the iTst page by DR. Thompson the pol
nellis sermon the carefully = considered edl-
bOrial, ''The COnEregationaIists and The IN
dependent - the valuable editorials IN the
Commercial and Financial DepaTtune entss
and the admirable contribution Of Grace
Greenwood to the family page
Not the least interesting article, to a large
mum Der Of readers, win be the Premium
List, which is believed to be the most attTac-
tive ever offered.
Two dollars and a half year, in advance,
Address, The Advance Company D Lonn-
bard Block, Chicago.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
REPUBIIOAN UNION MEETINGS

The Union Central Committee have ap-
pointed evening meetings TO be held at
the places and times named, and addressed
by the speakers assigned. A full turn out OF
7the Union men in each township is emphatic
ally urged.
BELLE EEa6flyT.-Saturday Sept IA Capts
A. E. Iaee'snd @. W. Everett.
fHoRD-Wedne Sept. Is. J. Hip
4 pie, Esq. and A. E. Lee.