davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

Omce Pennsylvaala Ro1lroaa e
Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1857.
TnB PBNNSYLvAN1A RAIL ROAD COMPANY
hsrst9 give notice, that they Win fecefvs propo-
San Wntti the dret day Of January, 1888, Sbr eas{nS
separately or collectively the Union Depot Hotel Al
Pittsburgh. the Logan House ct Altoona, ant the
Dining Saloon in the Harn.burx depot, for a term
Of yeare. commencing on Or before March l. 1865
The hotels at Pittsburgh and Altoona are furnished
throughout In tho beet manner.
II must be expressly understood that the Railroad
Company will require that all Of these establish
mens rhall be kept In stri ty fret claes manner
Tor the convenience and comfort Of passengers pat
ronsaing itp line.
Proposals. viii be addressed 10 John NJ Kennedy,
Chairman Of Special Committee. No soc Arch street
Philadelphia. nov1adtd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22
J. A. POZZONI.
sAsrvAcsrasa AND rnroasna o.
HUMAN HArR

" o's'' "en Street, ST. LOUIS, NO,
Yoer attention collected to the large efoek oe hs.
0AD ho9 gO00e. bfaids OF long hair Wien N
pees Car1e, Waterfalls and all descriptions a. ~
namental hair which offer ri lower r.,s.e ~ ~,
nsrshp.
J. A Pczzosts Mcdicascd Complexion povdee 4.
now acknowledged by thousands Of Ties vi no NJ. II
NE skin, barn chap. blister leave blsck spots -
ne pores other discoorstons, which the reruif
" using The many n,sffums now bef .re the pub.ic
a. ~ dedicated Complexion POwdee impaRtn
80 .s e9ln besnrifal transparent waitsaeae akss
.' Ss..scasssy son and s,seth seuDOves Frschlss
= -. ~ anSs az irritation. This vAIuahlo coesno1.
sse,ss Injurious IN lie composisios. eujd b. III
"a. POZZ0Nl q. iooin. Nc-
s01 lassaAR ~ ~ fS1seiSSue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22
AMERICAN
Walshnm
w A II G HI Il s

The true value OF Machinery applied TO Watchma-
king 10 not that by its uee Watches are made RAPID
~, but that they are made correctly. Very fw pco
PIE know why Waltham Nalch should b. superior
10 any other. In the frst place, nj WSliham the
Watch IL regarded only niact.ne, u be eonstrac
ted ike any other MAJ hine inechnnicai print p
IL the watches are good il Is he asc the aehiucry
10 good of course tht - must be del, at IN the
principle or plan OF the movement no mistake IN
the eEes or shapes OF he ieces which II IL
error In their positions These point. thorough
~ settled. IL rests wholly with the machinery. con-
etructed tn iniinil. dive sity OF form aud junction
expressly for the PURPOSE To produce the finished
pieces. BY means of mu'pl. Ing guages and micro
ecopcs tests inspection the detection of wear
In the cutting TOOLS and Tor fanlts and flaws Ia steel
or stone are mad. 10 accompany ia" work IN every
etAge from beginning to aI As tcccssary result,
the watch goes together u perfect machine. Every
part is iound L. ~ properly IN IT. lace. Ever,
pin may be pushed till II pine cs nnd every screw
turned home. Instead Of sluggish and feeble nc
tiun the balance. even urder the pressure If the
lghtest ma inspiring. vibratee with vide and tree
notion and the beat has the elesr ringing sound AL
ways characteristic Of the Wa ihfm Watch. The
machine r. n timrkecrrr from the statt
This system OF matchmaking i unknown IN for
cgu countries. and IL entirely original with the Walt
ham Company. The Company Claim that by II they
produce wate hes that cannot be equaied for every
Quality which makes watch valuable. Simple in
plan and correct IN principle. the movements not
only beautifully nised substantial, accurate. and
eaeily damaged. and when repaired always good NJ
new. There are different grades Of finish In the DIFF
ferent varieties Of watches made by the Waltham
Company. ~ ere are different eses and shapes Ia
suit all taste, and but every Watch that bears
the genuine trade mark OF ALTMAN guaranteed
to be good one, and nobody need he afraid TO buy
/ Ersrv Watch F.llu Warranted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22
sCRAPs.

A gentleman who recently put up At
log cabin. was awakened by young IN an
VINO commenced serenade thus:
Oh Sally Rice
I've called you twice,
Aud yet you lie aud snore;
pray you wake,
And see sour Jake,
And open to him that door
Or the window. 1 don't care which. for
II makes but little difference
To either you or l
Big pig, little pig.
Root hog or die.
The young lady who gives herself away
loses her self Possession.
Man and wife, like verb and nominativs.
should always agree.
A young lady in Eogland found papa had
put check for $50 900 under her wedding
breakfast plate. Dear papa.
A young fellow fond Of talking, remarked
"rm no prophet" "rrue," replied lady
present; ITO yourself or to any one else. y
"lll give that g,rl piece OF my mind >
exclaimed = certain Young fellow. ~
wouldn't" replied his uncle, you've none
to spare"
The height Of politeness is passing around
upon tie opposite side Of lady when walk
ing with her, in order not to step upon her
| shadow.
l enjoy . good laff. one that rushes GU,
Of mans soul like the breakin up ov Z
Sunday School; but laG that comes tn
the surface 40 the hickups cum, or backs
out ov man like the struggles ov chick
on chocked with . chunk ov half wet doe,
utterly lament.
"Wife," said broker, a few days since
"do you think shall ever be worth FIFTY
| thousand dollars r.
"Aint worth that to you ~ said the
contiling spouse.
"Y-cs,' hssi.stingly rspliei the other
half, but can't put you out At interest.
An Iriahman having challenged . gen
tlemsn to fight duel. who somehow ''for
got to attend the appointment, met acct
dental,y that same day the offending party,
and thus addressed him: "Well, sir, met
you this morning, but you did not come; =
however, | am determined to meet you TO-
morrow morning whether you come OF
| not,'
The church in which Gen. Washington
was married to Martina Cnstis, in New Kent
county, Va, is very much dilapdated, and
its congregation TOO poor to repair it. Con
tribu,iors are therefore solicited to aid il
preserving this historical rel,c.
A sharper named Steele has been doing
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

va NfA 49, fof tho past y ysars, ana i thserSss
ehe nersop whom Ill Afflicted sh0uld commit IA 49,
M g. srd 81 patisntof he not beng curs sice ~
hss becn n ths city. He reputation "a n
seeion. both here and ibrosd being he ncss sni
ia specialists hero. snA thorough master ~ 81 -
nsl dieeaece n IN others FAIL don't dessai, -
him call.s -lAbSAll , cs1mDn oceusrence wieSY ~
q cure euch eaeeo HE r000s AZ eeparas~ a.. Sss
sndeeuelansn, QAt1o 1ngseuRpseseisS - ~.
YousS IDM Te1e Psss1selef 0osi1s .-nrSss -
slow deyotes mnch ~ his tine 10 the trsSSSeee 4
thuo csee caused b sscset habjt VfssS 49, ~
body and mind. unAtti the snSostunste isSiss a
Tor either business or society. TIE "a e3 n tfee
earv babts or the excesscs At riper years 4 ~ vsh
n the debitafs The c0nstifution deefrov ~ rhvr
cal And mental powers, diminisA - ezzsssh(e ~
rafurai feelings, ant exhauSt The viesi ersrris ~
manhood the pleasures 0f life are marrsS ~. nhscf
OF narriags frustrated. and cxistsncs nssf rsn6S6
tern Of unceaeing misery eAdrsxfet 60 SsesSSo
espccially thoec c0ntsDplatinR msrfiare ~ i5 ~
80 time in making immediate apy.icrf3rc - ~ "A.
81 his new treasmsnt- aenabIsd o insrrs srcc6y
aud DER anent cnfe. 1T- -
Consulsati0ns fres snA confidential. o.. N. ~
south Clark etrset. Or Monroe. M kuck nom
the Pot Offce. Post Oi:ee Bon lbA OHien9u M
once hourp from . 4. II. 70 9 p n.
Send fos his Guids 70 Health" publishsd noath-
y. free ofchArge.
~ B:-Lediss, ssnd r. : dsscs,ytivs slrss,as =
H9noaao Dg1ooio. ~ be1k pe0v1G1(vo q 6tie0
- osaseo - aA1ssI1Gno 0G1u1G
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22
MURRAY. E00Y ( CO.,
@AGENTS WANTED.
DE-. Blgelow.

IstAe snly Physician. q aspee,ssee,
nov u Chicago that en- be enfifelr
relied spun. Go 70 nm, and not ~.
fes that horrible diecase 20 remrin r
y0uf System, disagufine yonr ~
and body, Besides destroying youS
happiness and future prospec{s d M.
a i,,s h n.s me-; tPhnl E.A!! 81! pisaAse
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

TIE church in which Gen. Washington
was married to Martina Custis, in New Kent
county, Va, is very much dilapdated, and
its congregation too poor to repair it. Con-
tribu,iors are therefore solicited to aid in
preserving this HI ,toricAl rel,c.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22
Ladies'. take Particular Nosice'
the REAL veLpAU FEMALE PILLS,

There Pllls, celebrated many years ago In Parr,
for the relief 81 femai, irregularities and Afterwards
for their criminal employ IN the practice Of abor
ton, are offered for sale for the ART time IL
America. They have been kept in coa,l aratise OBJ
oourty from the fact that the originator Dr. Neipau,
Il physician In Paris, OF great wealth. and strict
conscientious psncipies and has withheld them from
general use, lest they uld be for uniaw
hl purposes.
In overcoming Female Obsn nctlona. Falling of the
Womb. Whites. Green sickness, Suppression. Rsten
tion. or lmmOderats Flow Of Monthly Die
charges. Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains In the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue eight eSeftion Pslpita-
ton Of the Heart, Hyeteris, ETC., and will effect o
cure whsn all other Desie have failed and. al
though powerful scmsdy, do not contain ealomel.
antimony or anything hurtful - the constitution.
To married ladies and young girls who have never
been segn- saed. they are peculiarly suited. The,
will. In short time. hing ON the monthly periCd
with regularity.
CAurios- Married Ladies' ahculd never take TIT n
when thev 10 any reason to believe themselves Pseg
nant, Tor they Will Be 70 produce miscarriage.
Ladies' can p-ocure box. sealed nom the eyes %
the cuious. BY enclosing dollar Gnd Elk postage
stampe to n. w. MACOMBER General Agent 10,
the United statct and Cenadas, ut Albany. N. Y.
70 any authorised Agent.
oept3a -dhwiv 01arris00 Il 6Snrks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22
Erery Watch Fully Warranted.

For sale by al First-Class Dealers in the
United States and British Provinces.
For further Information addrees The Agents.
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
now DAWN 1872 Broadway, \. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

A sharper named Steele has been doing
Burlington merchants out of goods and
money on forged checks. says the lIswkeye.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
Tobacco Market.

There were sold at our FIVE Warehouses,
last week, two hundred and seventy hogs.
heads of tobacco.
The market opened, on Tuesday, weak
and declining, with sales in GAINESVILLE, Of
74.hhds. Prices rallied after Wednesday,
and the market become strong toward the
close, establishing an advance on Friday Of
full 3@ac on all grades.
This speaks well for the strength of our
market, rs the week has been dull and de-
clining m New York, and gold has fallen of
8 per cent. in the past ten days.
Our market opened this week with lively
and spirited competition with sales on Tues
nay, of lis hhds, the advance of Friday
was fully maintained, and on some descrip.
tons, even 96a more was added to last
weeks prices. Shipments from Louisville
this week paid the owners very handsome
profits. .t
Yellow wrappers continue to comman
fair prices. Messrs. Smith 4 TURNKEY sold
last week hid. raised by Mr.. Peter Ander-
derson, OF this County, at s24 %; and on
Wednesday, Messrs. Poindexter h Co sold
some leaf made by Mr.. G. II. Walden,
of Christian county Kentucky, at $50 90
per 90 pounds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
The Shiyering Victims

OF Fever and Ague, who freeze to-day TO
burn tomorrow, might have been exempted
from their present trials had they ovailed
themselves in time Of that safeguard against
all malarious diseases, HOSTETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS. But if it is too late
for preye ntion it is not too late for cure. A
single bottle OF this irresistible herbal tonic
will stop the paroxysms, aud brief course
of it will restore the patient TO vigorous
health. The prudent and thoughtful, how
ever, who would rather iorestall disease than
wait for its assaults, will resort TO this sure
defence against intermittent and remttent
fevers at the commencement Of the season
when they prevail. Now IsTHE TIME to fore
arm the system against fever and ague, bill
ious complaints and dyspcpsia--diseases
which are often eugeudered, and always ag'
gruvated, by the chills and damps of Winter
and early Spring.
SHAKESPEARE ON INTERMITTENTS.
The Bard of Avon tells us that the ''Sun
in March doth nourish Agues," and the re-
mark is as true now as it was three hundred
years ago. But Fortunately, in these modern
days March Agues can be prevented. HOS
LETTERS BlTTERS, in single week, will
put the system in condition to resist every
species of intermittent fever. Or, II there is
predisposition to biliousness or dyspepsia,
this unequaltd regulator and inyigorant will
just as certainly prevent that. All the dis
orders common to the season Of fogs and
frosts may be held in allegiance by this po'
tent antidote. They may also be elected
| from the syisem, after they have made a
Judgment there, by its perscverlrg use. II is
therefore moral Insanity for any family to be
without II.
March 8, ls67-lm.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15

PHysIoLoGIcAL.--Aq question has been laid
before US for solution, but feeling incompe-
tent TO the task, we hand it over to the Nat
uralist, or Psychologist. The matter, as
stated 10 US, Is in this WISE Whilst the rad
icals ere holding their Convention here, to
appoint delegates to the 22d of February
Convention, a snow-white COW, belonging to
n gentleman in this place, YVES seen to stand
10 front of the convention room for long
time, and that night gave birth to a jet
black calf. 1t is surmised by some that the
glowing picture, drawn by the eloquent
tongues Of the members, Of the future of the
negro, determined the aforesaid COW to adopt
for her offspring the fortunate color in the
lottery of southern political chances and
changes. Others believe that the COW was
horror-stricken at the proceedings, and 9TH
ers think il q case Of misccgenation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15


PERsoNAL.--In the change about to take
place in the Office Of Receiver Of our Rail-
road, we trust it will cause no removal Of
the present excellent corps of employeesun-
der that officer. We, and we believe our
whole community would concur in our re-
greet would be especially panied at any
change In the office of Treasurer and Secre-
tsry, and that Of Superintendent because
they are both now filled by two of the most
capable and worthy gentlemen that could
be found for the positions-Geo. B. Faxon
and Robert Meek. Their genial courtesy,
long proved integrity, and scrupulous fdel-
iiy to trusts of their respective departments,
have commended them in a far more than
ordinary degree to both tho travelling COM
munity and the stockholders Of the road.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15

The following resolution, relative to the
GAINESVILLE Female Academy, was passed by
the GAINESVILLE District meeting of the VI. f.
Church, South, held Mt this place last week.
The President, Rev. ]. b. West is gentle
man of intellect and learning, strictly q
good and pious christian. aud well deserv-
ing this mark of confidence and esteem OF
the ministers, also of all good men who
would build up southern institutions. If his
friends will only do their duty such a man
will never fail:
Resolved, That, whereas, the GAINESVILLE
Female Academy is situated in the bounds OF
our District, and having full confidence in
the moral and intellectual worth of its Presi-
dent aud his efficient corps of teachers, that
we will give our special influence TO the pro-
motion Of the interests Of that institution.
Tie Bishop appointed Rev's. S. D. Ogburn
Wellborn Mooney and Green P. Jackson as g
visiting committee to the Clarksville Female
Academy .-Robrtson Register.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
Az uspspAl pHrsorrxon.---on Tu

Az UsusuAL PHESoMKSos--0n Tuesday
morning last, there was observed upon our
ponds, q most singular substance that at
tracted the attention Of all the passers by
1t was floating upon the surface and had
collected into quite thick strata upon the
edges Of the ponds, whiting the wind had
blownit. It had precisely the appearance
of -four Of sulphur but none of the smell,
taste or other properties Of birthstone. Fur
Their investigation showed the presence Of
this strange substance in all the cisterns and
water reservoirs over the town, even in the
little puddles made by horse hoofs. From
persons from Stewart county we learn that
the same phenomenon was seen in that To-
cality. We presume, therefore, its appear
ance was general over large section Of
country.
AS there was heavy rain the night pre-
ceding, this fact would indicate that this sub
stance came down from the clouds. Upon
this theory it has been supposed TO be the
pollen, or formulating dust of vegetables
If so It must have been borne from a far dis
tant and more tropical region, and must
have come also from some one plant, shrub
or tree or other vegetation in bloom, because
it is all precisely alike, aud exhibits under
the most powerful microscope none OF. the
many differences of atomic shape character
istic Of the pollen of different plants
This much has been certainly determined
that it is vegetable matter and not mineral
We hope the Swans of the country will yet
find It's precise nature and origin.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
NEWS ITEMS.

The Brazilian Government has offered to
emancipate &c, 900 slaves on condition that
they will enlist in the army. =
John Es,en Cooke, Esq, tho popular vir-
giuis author, has a new work in press enti-
tied Swearing Of the Grey" said TO surpass
any of his former efforts.
The Democrats have elected their Mayor.
and ten out Of fifteen Aldermen, in Roches-
ter, New York. The vote exhibits a Demo-
cratic gain of 1896.
Preliminary steps have been taken in the
Louisiana Legislature for the impeachment
OF Governor Wells, it being charged that he
is defsulter to the amount of $ss, 900.
1t is supposed that the reason why Con-
gress raised the duty on wool aud refused TO
raise ii On anything else, was because the
Jacobins thought there was negro under the
wool.
| In report on the geology Of Alabama,
/ Professor Tuomy computes that there are
! $500 square miles Of coal fields in the State
of Alabama alone.
The Richmond Wig is frightened at the
]
afraid that Virginia win lose her laborers en-
tirely, 1t says that "tfeir influx from the
State has commenced on scale absolutely
astonishing"
A religious revival, described rs the most
extensive ever witnessed In Nashville, has
been in progress there for the past six weeks
| In that time one hundred and thirty persons
have Joined the First Presbyterian church
DR.. Buntings and scores to the other church
es Of that city.
A large number of laborers have been ON.
ployed on the levee in Arkansas, near Napo-
leon. The work is at the cost of the Govern
ment and will Re of immense benefit TO the
people of the State, as it secures from over
flow n vast extent of the richest bottom lands
and viii extend from Red river to Pine Bluff
Applications for passage to Liberia hav,
been received by the American Colonization
Society, from six hundred and iorty-twC
colored people in South Carolina; and othel
companies are known TO be forming, who viii
swell the list TO upward Of one thousand tw,
: hundred.
The Tsnuesseeans in Congress gave III,
following vote on the Reconstruction bill
Ia the Senate, Fowler voted for the bill snC
Patterson against IT, In the House, Messrs
Arnell, Stokes and Maynard voted for, an,
Campbell, Cooper, Hawkins Letwich an,
: Taylor against It,
; The Lexington KY Statesman says tn
negroes are leaving Kentucky, aud especial,
those who are able 10 DO the work we s
much need TO be done. In the past tire
months not less than three hundred able
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
DIED.

At Franklin, Ky, on the nth ult., Mr.
FRANCIS MoMANus, aged II years.
Mr.. McManus was for many years a citi-
zen of this place, and was highly respected
by all who knew him.
At her residence, near this city on the
9Th inst, Mrs. f. j., conSort of N. X. Leav-
ell.
In this county, on the l4th inst, Mr.
GEORGE J. MCCAuLEy, in the 10th year OF
his age.
The members of GAINESVILLE Lodge No. SO
are requested to attend the burial on Satur-
day, at IL A. NJ.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
In Chancery at ClarksvilIe.

Chancery Court GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb
ruary the 25th 1857. l.. G: Williams com
plainant vs.. The Heirs of VIM. Rogers, def I.
Ii appearing from the affidavit filed in this
cause, tht the defendant John Rogers, Is 4
nonresident of the State of Tcnuessee, II
is therefore ordered that he enter bis appear
anee herein before or within the frst thr,e
days of the next term Of said Court, to b.,
held on the Cd Monday in April, 1867; anil
plead, answer, or demuf 10 cofnplaiaan,s'
bill, or the same win be ,hken fbt confessed
as to him, and set for hearing tx parit and
that copy Of this order be published for
four successive weeks Id thee Clarksvilis
Chronicle. A copy attest.
W. I. SHACEELF0RD, G.. l. n.
r. W. HentuREys, Sol for Compl.
March l, ls67-4w-prs. fee, %.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
In Chanccry at Clarksyilie.

At rules held In the clerks Office CHANGERS
court Clarksville, Monday, February 4th,
1877. Y. Heweil, ct ais tompla inants,
vs.. A. J. Shemwell, ct ala, defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit fled in this
cause that the defendants, Ellen Hester, Nd.
ry A. Muchet Daniel Muehet and j. y.
Shemwell are non-residents Of the State of
Tennessee: It is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein before or With
In the fist three days Of the next term Of
said court TO be held on the third Monday
In April next 1867, ana plead, answer Of
demtr to complaihant's bill, Or the SAND
will be taken as confessed as to them, and
set for hearing ex parte; and that copy Of
this order be published for four successive
weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
". T. SHACKELFORD. 9. an.
Qusrles 4 Rice Soft for Cumpl't.
March 8, '67-4ws
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
In Chancery at Olarksvillc.

AT rules held In the clerks office, Chancery
court Clarksvlle, Monday, February the
4th, 1871. q. Williams and Wife;
complainants, Va c. N. Kidd and wife, Of
ais, defendants.
1t appearing from AFFIDAVIT fled 10 this,
cause, that the Defendants J. c. B>lcte.
Isaac Belsc, James Belote, are non residents
Of the State of Tennessee 1t is therefor.
ordered that they enter their appearance
herein before or within thee first three days Of
the next term of said Court, to be held on
the third Monday in April next, 1867, and
plead, answer or demur to coinplaihaht's
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex parte =
and that a copy of this order be published
for four successive weeks in the Clarksville
Chronicle.
W. T. sHACKELFORD, G. an.
VIM. Daniel, sol'r for cofnplt.
March 8, 'le66-4w"'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15

Sous or TENrraAscE.-We learn that the
Division of this order, in this city, contem-
plate having public demonstration in a
short time, with an address by one Of. the
members. This organization has been in ex-
istencs here bat few months, and has al
ready sufficient membership TO make a very
respectable show in public. A turnout and
address woull create an interest in behalf Of
the cause that would tend greatly to enhance
the membership and good OF this noble or
der.