davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
STORM Oy THE HUDSON.
sas.s- ...sss~~-~-
SPECIAL GORE sfukDESCE or the HERALD.

Troy, NOV. 70, 1890
very severe storm prevailed the Hudson carry
yesterday morning aud IL accounted the heaviest storm
Of ths kind known nsvgators Of this river The
wind at ragns height, and the snow fell 50 fast
to blind ss,rybody. The steamer Dean Richmond,
her upward passage 70 Albany encountered the suuali
and was compelled 70 70 complete e,sndsiiil,
efer which the fnrousncss OF the storm carried away
her anchor and left her at It's mercy The po, losing
sight OF the channels the vcssei was foe some hours
ossed violently about aad finally driven upon the
Athens MATS 10 the viciaiiy Of the spot where the III
fstcd swallow down. The storm Of short dura-
ton and ocossoned considerable excitement board
the steamer particularly among the officers. Tho Rich
mond taken from the fats by the tugs John Taylor
and wynante. There 10 material damage 10 the
steamer similar storm prevailed on Che Hudfon some
time ago
esRors
II will be remembered that the freight house II the
New York Central Railroad Company At Schenectady
suddenly and inexpcahly burned down some time since
N appears that one or the weabiest citizens Of
Schenectady, whose name has not been pe<snited 70
transpre about 10 be charged with the Dcendary act
IL alleged that he had stored large amount 81
insured goods IN the building and fred II 70 secure W
himself the fraudulent gains The snsr creates, am
told profound sensation in Schenectady, and 40 be
investigated
Tho internal revenue frasds in Ills city about 20
undergo an Investigation. They grow out az che deiii-
lcry frauds in Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
NEW JERSEY IHTELLIGEHCE.



Jersey City.
ANOTHER ROBBERY IN JEwKLRy SroRE-A smploy6
named Herman TOPPER in Warren B Spadones jewelry
mandatory at the corner OF Railroad and Bar
row street, was arrested yesterday, on . warrant
issued by the Recorder charged by the proprietors
with robbery Of gold at various times TO the ex.
tent OF $1,000 The case had been worked up by New
York detectives and Friday TOPPER was accused or
tho theft He q first denied IT, but IN the face Of the
tangible proofs brought against him finally reversed hs
decision. when the names o. parties veS me goac
chased from him by gold smete IN New YORK. some OF
whom, Y alleged were concerned ~ the case OF ~.
borne In Newark the particulars Of which have appeared
In the HERALD The accused will be brought mp for ex-
animation to-day He s married man, resides IN WI.
hamsburs. and had been In the employ Of ths nrm Tor
TEE On sroRAox Qursnos-Dzclnos o, ms RE-
coRDn.YesterdAy forenoon the Recorder decided that
Mr.. Z. H. Valentine should pay fine Of $40 for vo-
ating the city ordinance relating petroleum Defend
ants counsel announced his intention Of appealing 70
the Supreme Court
AxorRsR RAILROAD 70 NEwARx.--The Central Railroad
Company will apply 70 the Legislature for permits
sion to construct road TO Newark
Hoboken.
FATAL RESULT OF Ac1DENr-Nr. John Sinclair,
who sustained serious injuries By being thrown from
car q already noticed In tho HALD died Il his resi-
dencs, In West Hoboken on Friday.
Lafayette.
church was dedicated on Sunday afternoon the sermon
being delivered by the pastor, Rev. Nj. Duryee The
Harmonic Society Of Jersey City constituted the choir
whose rendering OF Thomas II Deuss and the other
hymns justified the reputation they have earned in and
around Jersey City The building cost 5000
Newark.
MILITARY INSPECTION. First regiment N. J. r. C.
were inspected yesterday afternoon in the Military
park after which they paradsd through several Of the
streets
FREs.-On Sunday night fire broke ont at No. III
Warren street. in building owned by Mr. John Brauner
and in which were stored quantity Of provisions The
building and contents completely destroyed. Lost
$780, insured for $780, About four o'clock yesterday
morning fire discovered in kndling wood factory
in Oliver street. but before the flames could be controlled
the building and contents destroyed The loss was
about $500; insured for $500.
DEATH OF AN OLD FiREHAN.--Mr Michael Waterman
well known fireman Of Newark, died on Sunday, afte
lingering illness. He for long while connected
with the Board Of Engineers, and highly esteemed
BY large circle Of frenda The Board Of Officers OF the
Fire Department held meeting last evening, when ar
engagements were made for the funeral obsequics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
rHt LOUISIANA STATE FAR.


NEW VkfhkN4 NOV. 70, 1850.
The Louisiana state Fair, though the FIRST attempt is
great To-day Is the las, but one, yet the
interest unnagging Il has already quickened tho ds.
pcsition 70 Improve implements and machinery I'm the
scsth The association have resolved 70 begin imme-
data preparations 10 hold another fair In November
1857 and 70 erect permanent buildings for the use IL
the same The Emory cotton gin takes shs nrst pre-
MUM slfo the hydraulic washing machine wheeler 4
Wilson'S sewing maohpe and the Charter Oak cooking
stove The piano wbth took tho nrs premium wAs
manufactured % e. Losis and the second IN New
phis ssd Baltimore came In cgmpstuon With hem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
rps CHELSEA mlssJ mAyuAAlry.

Bosros, Nov. ~, 1896
sta caucus held in Chelsea this evening TO nominate
candidate for Mayor Robert " Morris, cclorsd lawyer,
received an informal ballot 2o2 ballots and his oppo-
nsnt al On The FORMAL ballot Morris got 247 and his
Opppnenb n q. FJc., 3as> End we s;fctsd. The Rsn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
CITY POLITICS.
Mozart Hall City Convention

Mozart Hall City Convention.
This Convention met last evening 1t sfl Broadway.
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for the once
Of City Comptroller Mr. Ed~ard Bsrrian Of the Six
teenth ward occupied the chair The proceedings were
not open 10 the reporters OF the press but
ained that q delegate made lengthy address, In the
course Of which he stated tina. he did mot think the Con-
veution we're that evening In position TO nominate
candidate He believed there three courses open
them--one to adopt the candidate named by the
republican party; another 70 accept the candidate
candidate OF the Union democrats He concluded BY
moving resolution to the eect that they appoint COM
mi,tee, consisting OF one delegate from eoch ward, TO
confer with the other democratic organizations respect
the bss candidate 10 be named and report back 10
the Convention at their next meeting 70 be held on
Another delegate moved an amendment that they now
nominate Judge Michael Connolly for the ONCE Of Comp
troler.
This amendment was unanimously negatved and the
resolution declared carried.
The Convention then adjourned I'LL wednesday
evening
The Mckeos Democratic Reseminssies Ter
Cemptroller.
The McKeon Democratic General Committee met last
evening q Mssono Hall 10 endorse the county nomina-
tons After some discussion ballot, motion or Mr
williams was gone into for Comptroller. On the hrst
ballot Michael Connolly received Is votes Richard b.
Connolly q, Anna Dickinson !, and scattering O. On
B. Connolly 10, scattering q The nomination Of
Michael Connolly then made unanimous The Al
demanc and other county nominations were endowed.
and the meeting adjourned
Conservative Nemiaation for Comptroller.
The Conservative Republican City Convention met last
night their rooms Of Twenty third asd
Broadway Mr. A. J. Bleecksr presiding and mani.
mously dominated Mr. Richard Kelly for The Comptrol
icrhip.
Csunrslunsic Nensinafiows.
Nns ma IN Inv mis-
% nominate candidates for Councilmen
The radicals Of the Fourth district adjourned 10 Fri
day, November 90
In the Fifsh district they nominated Geo. W cregsir
Andrew spence Francis A Thomas, stephen Roberta
Henry c. Periey.
10 The s1th district the following . omnauon. verc
made wv. v. I. Chapman, James Il hcvsany, John n
Robertson John Adams and William Terhune.
In the Seventh district:--Watsr W. Roberts John g.
Gilmore Hugh Turner, Thomas Murray and John Web
Der.
The Democratic Union Convention or the Fifth district
nominated John Hart, Twelfth ward Patrick McGaursn,
Nipeteepth ward and Patrick 0'Rourke, Twentieth
ward
Aldermantc NeminatiOn.
The Citizens Union Association Of the Fifth district
a.. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

H., 70 this city. and amply sndow Speeches were made
BY Bishop James, Of New York; Rev y. BuOlklsy, Of
Brooklyn; General Clinton b Fisk, Rev. DR.. Warren,
and many Others and good sum Of money was realized
Lieutenant Governor Uadn Of Massachusetts, presded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

Der Of ballots for the coorsd showed his strength
in the community and 1t q believed that no win get
large vote at the election and perhaps be chosen the
hayoralty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
nowN WITH THE RINGi
IL rOR coMPrRoILER,
MICHAEL CONNOLLY

MICHAEL CONNOLLY.
Public meeting s s. i;;s. E S:s:s ward.
GssR sss Z:
H and Of -
al ad y ae spesser s'n named Below
Let the people rally November victory
e Asp rsssp 2.. wAsPs
Michael Connolly Daniel NJ o,Bri.n.
aseS e u T nssaa john harrington asS'ss
Thursday, November - " = n. Warren Hall. eors :.
PPs,ig II M SsIS Ss,ef : bu ssAsA
Aubrey c. Wilson, - Augustine U. Costello
Tuesday, November 'l !. X VAR Y vnA Ward Hotel
Michael Connolly Gen Cen. cHa,ls: , 9 nalp'o'
Friday, November 80 s' d Y xs sia'A Ward Hs'a
Michael sS,,s Connolly S p.nis, 4 9,s 'rs
John j. Duty. Augustine 3. Costello.
wednesday, NOVEMBER sssA y * TAS No East Broad
s sss::, s s:sSs' Sss,.' Z As;s s:.
&c. %.s. *: :s: 3. Ssf a'-.
wednesday,, Soomoc - - r spsiAs ''' ' - 4
a;sss. asiplas s:s S::s
John 4 Thompson NINTH x SGar !. D'hs.
Saturday. D.ssussr i " ! e s;.:.xsa Ban. .s'.s'
s :s.;: Sg: = a.,.. is s::s sHH!:s
Augustine :. o''''n' tis.rs Sfsp ) 'A'@'''.
Friday November az. Is.r s.. rs'a's'r' p'n o'''
s:'::: i ::;s S''s. s::s:::
wednesday, s.-,~' s!ss!s!s WE ssss.. s' '.s.
, sss- e i a..s.. S sss I A Ss..
tsisis ssf''' hst,,,d WIFI sss.a
saturday x, ri . .s.. H' 'As
s::s::' Ss::: ~: y sss;s., ~,
' s:ss''s h .ss':s $Y:S ai.ss
Tuesday November y l x ;... ladAsin' H''l az
s.jsl x s.ssi Ss n.s.., S.s:s
Nathan Ssssit rounrrrs4 Aps %as6 = Costello
saturday, siS. .; A:;:-'' Room.
s ssss: ee9ss' ay.. i Ssas, On ss.
ss''i' wa u ia;is ssarrsrd e VIII s'.
Thursday S'''"''r . y T. NJ s ssf'l' Leroy '
S.::.S s.s: ss;s.s
Friday, November x, " = sgsa..e.. n.n ~
;: ss:I: fsssS::.g :E:. s Ss z H's'
Captain j'.sSS T s1SSSssssrrrsT fi4 w1 Si;S1
Thursday. November = " y x, Harmon, osrsen. '~
MA H l E:ss I TSS Is.ssss.
,' s..ns.i Il Il r l.. Ssis ..-s, Roo.
''-' corner virst ana twenty second ssres.
x'sn.s, Connolly. ;ssa y An.son,
as=.s ssi;: ,s,,,,,i S;i IN VII lar
Friday November a y fsss . Asass vH'aS 's
IN; ;:s:'i A a.s,s:;:s ;ssss;Y S.s, sss
W'd'''% va fs s.A :.., near
s s.s:::I s.is !sp'.. !:S:; : eth
ss Igor VIM. q 10 r,,, mn S. Whit ss:s..
second avenue and Thirty .thrd strsst
Michael Connolly, John W. Anthem,
James Gibbons, DANIEL ". OBrfcn
Philip j. Mci,ufrc Edward ~ Monta4u~.
Nathan S'''s rwrsrr .sscenssbi MT WIZ W. = h
'u''s sss s,rss Ss...s and
Michael Connolly John w. Anthem,
General q ~ Hslp,ns James Gihbpns,
patrirh i McAiear Captain william ". Hogan.
Captain Joseph Mitchell, Edrard y Montague
order Democratic g JOIN g;os sv ssS% essr..
PlrnIc. R,a.xv Secretaries. \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
THE METEoRs.

A Brilliant Display Seen ON the North Coast
Of Cuba.
The editor Of the Matanzas (Cuba Lco on the night of
November 1918 counted thirty mine brilliant sneteors;
the majority Of them between the hours Of and
A. NJ On the night of November 13- IA the number oh
served was much greater being three hundred and forty
in oil.
Their appearance follows: From sfx to seven
p NJ two meteors, with trails four degrees long, OF
six degrees and one with trail Between eight and
nine p ~ meteor, with luminous trail covering
seven degrees. From nine TO ten r. NJ, two meteors,
without trails and one with six degrees OF luminous
emanation. From len 10 eleven p M, twelve mcteors
eight Of which had trails covering from to ten de-
grees Of space some Of these meteo very red color
meteors similar TO the preceding. From twelve Que
A. NJ. thirty-six made their appearance, many Of
lasted ono or TWO sscosndsmsoms ' svsn longer
Bstwesn ono and two A. NJ sixty-Gve meteors
appeared; from Two to three, eighty one. Some
the star Gamma Ieons Between three and FIVE hun
drcd and eleven appeared Of which nine from the
peared-one from the constellation Lion.
ON the night Of November l4-1s We counted ono
sn% a., ,sd eeswssn ~. Inc 9cu o.
give detailed account Of these meteors in future
article He concludes by saying-"For the present il
ing the great shower Most probably the heavy portion
OF the shower passed over Us in daytime, 50 that we
glimpse merely emo OF the shower the
morning or November ~. However, from the data
afforded this time, is proved beyond doubt that the
period OF recurrence IL from November II to IL. II
likewise known that such showers abont November
:29, from December to IL April ~ 10 u.s. July IL
20 and August 10 H." In making the observ atoms
above recorded Senior Presas assisted bv Senores
Barnet Manuel Febles Ricardo Cav and Placido Gener
snd other members OF the Natsuzas I.yceum.
>casshiWG Heavenly frem Mexico.
Paris iNor l2) correspondence OF London Stall
The great in the scientific world is the arrival OF
mrolte sent the Academy Science by
Marshal Bayaine from Mexico II weighs eight hundred
and seventy kilogrammes II sent a. n present to
Marshal valiant, who Ess bad IL placed in the Museum
Of Natural X story where u attracts great attention II
will be shown ri the Great Exhibition 1867 among
other scientific curosltics.
New Planet Uncovered at Marseiii.s.
According 90 the SnaphDrs dc yorseiDe Mr. u. ste
pben of the Longchamp Observatory discovered new
planet The night of NcvemserA II s situated In che
constellation Aries lie records tho dlscovcry as fol
lows
Nov. 4, 1870 At II hours SO minutes - s~oonds r NJ
time harsee--planct In Aries right ascension.
ksr Al minutes seconds. polar distance, ~ dea
ainutes; dinrnai notion ~ seconds rsht ASCENSION and
minutes, ~ seconds In distance from polo.
This sseroid which makes the ninety asst Of tho
group situated between Jupiter and Aars has tho bril-.
liaDcy Of q star of the eleventh magnitude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

NTOcFmNuHC NWuSfuHVtOus
The Citizens Union Association Of the Fifh fsrlc,
mot evening Al No 40 Csrmne street and nominated
Robert Harrison for Alderman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
serrm.xe - Gsverse, een,.u.

Al sbout nue oklock in the evening large nut.hcr
sf cilssns, beaded BY Grsfus's band seenadsd Gov.
svnsr Feuten sl ,Ae fnh Avenue Hotel After tho
hAsd had played fcw airs the Governor stcpped on,
spon the hascony ant introduced 10 the crowd by
eY Mayor 0pdyke Nd vas received With the greatest
enthusiasm. A feeble attempt BY man In the ont
ing for cheers for John r. Honmss was speedily queed
Az the appliance hss susIded the Governor spoke
a. foiiows.--
rsllow cnnxS-with hesyiy teeiing thank you for
mis- cordial gree,ng This wsscoue, so far a. relates
70 compensate for the trials and difficulties Of official
sauon, ~ well 10 add value to its honoFs We have
u eoeed political canvass thsd has been surpassed IN
mpofanes by few previous struggles 10 ~ hardly TOO
nuen 70 ay that no political contest within the period OF
recollection has presented sravos questions for the
.svnlvn oi ne people. questions, INDEED, which IA
vosNso ne fundamental principles Of government,
80 wh.h IN orr Judgment. affected the pro
rejoice 10 our victory nos ~ the Success ~
any individual, creep, o. md yiduais ere import.
snt 70 nc strength and maintenance Of cause.
but ve mic'.s 70 our victory the triumph u com.
government We raioca in thc iernre ,sxrot
ism aBd hrmness a. the people We retoirs. n the
Iarfeps and completeness. The result ana ,hs anlet
ssd confidence Which follow. I, u the ro,y "a or
81 eur institutions that the minority W .Lesrfv AID
readily accept the decision ~ the majority al the eal
boz Our democrats friends vi not much regret on
victory N discharge tho duties which dovolvs upou
and justos We should fan TO act INA. the hap
pnsss and prosperity Of tho people will he promoted aud
Thai the republic throughout the centuries % W exist.
once, win besf the impress OF our wise aud Aihful
scnduct tCb~m~) Under government. like OUR
sst . pssvls ~ iss'l9eai, ~ ,ysob u NC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
TIVE PARIS ExnlBl TON.

Letter frola the United States Consul t.euer-
ni NJ Paris Ia MIR. J. 4. Derby, United states
Asent-Imperini Regulations In ReRrrd 10
the Receptions Of Products from Foreign
Countries, Nr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
The McKsos Democratic Resesinssies u
Comptroller.

Conservative Nsssisatien for Comptroller.
The Conservative Republican City Convention met last
night q their rooms Of Twenty third street asd
Broadway, Mr A. j. Hieecksr presiding and mani.
mousy dominated Mr. Richard Kelly for The Compsrel.
icryhip
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-28
Treasury Dept, Office Internal Revenue,
WashIngton. March 18th, 1865
=. sROlI IotHs loUO'
Edward S. Morris, Esq.,
No. 9l6 Arch Street, Pklladeiphi Pa


Treasury Dept, Office Internal Revenue,
Edward S. Morris, Esq.,
No. 9l6 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Sfr-In interview with President Lin
coin To day, | introduced the subject of YOUR
ssPasc HALLS Fever and Ague Mixture ,, informing
him of the manner in which had become ac-
quainted with it, recountlng the tests to which
had been subjected, and pointing out the names
OF those who recommend ed 1t, several OF them,
men of the highest character, and of national
reputation and, suggested, that If, by his d.
rectIon, 1t could be put on The supply last OF me-
diclnes for the army, 1t might be found eItremel
useful IN contributing to the health of the troop
operating IN DiasmatIc districts.
The names of Henry c. Carey, Jay Cook, Gov
Pollock, and Geo. H. Stuart, (extensIvely known
as President of the Christian Cemmission,) were
particularly indicated, and especial attention
called to the letter of the latter. Mr.. Lincoln
looked over the several letters, dwelling some
what on that of Mr. Stuart's, and at length OBJ
served that the s.MI1ture'' appeared to be hly
recommended, and by men who DO not 90 such
things on slight grounds; and, after pleasant
remark IN his peculiar vein, added, that 1t would
not be proper Tor him TO make positive order on
the Medical Bureau, but that he would 60 as tar
as he thought II was proper tor him TO go. Then
folding up the papers, he wrote the back of
them, and signed the recommendation copy of
which herewith send you. The orIgina' VIII
keep, and present it to the Surgeon Genera.
/ suggest that you dismiss your difiidencs, az
to advertising your Mixture, - and cease TO hest.
10 make known It's merits 10 pupIS kAIo
the ordinary channels. Yours respectfully,
JOSEPH J. LEWIS.
Comm endation of President Lincoln.
s'SLbHitted TO the Surgeon General asking has
attention, and that the Medicine may be tried, If
an has judgment at promises good.
March 18th, 1865. Il. LINCOLN.
Your attention is invited to the full reports of
Army Surgeons, Field Hospitals, Merchants,
Presidents and Delegates OF Commissions, which
will be sent by mail to any address; the follow
ing, however, is respectfully submitted:
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. Sd, 1865.
Mr. Edward S. Morris.
No. Clio Arch St, PhIlaG pha.
Ny Dear Sri am thus far q my way TO the
troops IN Texas, IN behalf of the Christian Conn
MISSION, and that am well enough thus to be,
owe largely, if not chiefly, to the directions OF
your kind letter, and the curative power Pas
chaIl's Fever and Ague Mixture.''
Be pleased to accept my thanhs for your kind
IN crest. | intended to s+rite you from home,t
New Hampshire. but you will accept this rather
tardy acknowledgment Ever and truly yours,
HUGH MACLEOD,
Ag't u. $. Christian Commission.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-28
riEK ss.ANsN HOUSE
CORNER THLFSofs & WASHINGTON

CORNER EELEEOFs & WASHINGTON
STREETS, ROCK ISLAND.
ITANING purchased this hotel and fitted
I / 1t up IN good style, / respectfully solicit
share of pubic patronage The house Is loo ated
in the very centre OF business, the ferry land
ing, and not far from the railroad 'depots. s--a-
A lew bearders be supplied with good
rooms and board. -.. '-...
va have fine large stable good safe wagon
yard, and plenty OF room tor farmers teams, and
| respectfully solicit the patronage OF the farmers,
and OF all others who wish to stop at good hotel.
N. B.--A good barber's saloon connected with
the house. CHARLES HERMANN,
Proprietor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-28
Ag't U. s. Christian Commission
Christian Commission Office,

FhlIada., NOV ZaIn, fob5.
: Rev. II. Macleod went as Corps Agent with
Gen. A. J. Smiths Mobile, the winter
OF '61. be had violent attack OF congestIve
chIlls al Montgomery, and 4 return OF them at
Nashville. After reaching his house IN New
ham pshIre, he wrote that the chile rap
idly reducing MIN IN strength that his physie
could give him relief, nd he feared he should
be compelled to give up his parish. ] persuaded
him try the ''PaschIlI MIIture,'' and pU~ him
IN communication with Mr.. Morris, The suit
il given above by MIR. Macleod, who, within stur-
ed health, has now resumed the severe service of
the Commission on the Rio Grande.
EDwARD p. SMITH,
Sec'y L. s. Christian Commission.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-28
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30, 1865.
Office 9l6 Arch Street.


hlCDaEQ ales,
L. S Senator, Washington, D. c.
Deur SIR accompanying this please Ind the
original reports ana testimonials from Hospital
Surgeons, Presidents and Delegates OF Commits
sIons, Merchants, and private IndIyiduals, rels-
tive the efficacy y aschalI's Fever and Ague
MIzture,'' prepared by me, and which was SO
extensively used during the la:e war. You will
observe that these reports, &C., were submitted
to the Medical Bureau by President Lincoln In
his h%ad writing. Ii, after you have read
these, you can feel free, in any way, to commend
this Ague cure TO the favorable consideration OF
your feilow-cItIzens of Illinois, you viii, am
persuaded, render them important service,
and 90 me distinguished kindness.
Ever yours gratefully,
EDWARD $. NORRIS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-28
SO vPASCHALIcSv ss.gs
Fever and Ague
Mixture,
Used in the Hospitals During the War.
RECOMMENDED BY

Jay Cooke, the celebrated Banker; Jas. Pollock
Ex-Gov. OF Penna-now President of the u. s
Mint, at Philadelphia Geo. III. Stuart, the emf =
nent phllanthropist; Prof. James c. Booth, Ana
lstical Chemist and by
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-28
Abraham Lincoln.

u. S. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION Rooms,
No. ii Bank Street, Phila., March 10th, ls6
Mr.. Edward S. Morris,
No. 9l6 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
My Dear Sar-We have orders from Hospita
Surgeons, and our delegates at City Point, 70
large quantities of ysur Ague Mixture. Tn
condition OF our treasury will not admit of GU
supplying all the demand. Can you not induce
the Medical Bureau furnish such an invalnable
medicine IN the regular way Yours truly,