davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20

For purifying the blood removing all chronic cons
stitutonai diseases arising from impure state of
the blood and the only reliable and efsctua known
remedy for ,he cure OF Scroula, Scald Heads, Salt
Rheum Pains and Swellings of the Bones liberation
of the Throat and Legs. Blotches Pmples the face
letter. Erysipelas, and all scay ernptions Of the skin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20
And Beautifying the Complexion.
NOT a FEW Hat

Of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise from
the corruption that accumnlates in the blood 0fall
the discoveries that ha been made to purge it out
none equal in effect Helmbold's Compound Elk
tract OF Sarsaparlla. 1t cleanses and renovates The
BLOOD nstils the vigor OF health into the system and
purges out the humors which make disease. 1t stimu-
ates the healthy functions of the body, and expes
the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood such
remedy that could be relied has long been sought
for, and now, for the FIST time, the public have one
on which they depend. Our space here does not
admit of certificates show its effects but the trial
OF single bottle will show the sick that It has virtues
Surprising anything they have ever taken.
Two tablespoonful of the Extract of SarsapArilla
added to plat OF water equal to the lisbon Diet
Drink, and one bottle fully equal to gallon OF the
Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the doctrin usually
made.
VB- THESE EXTRACTSH HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are
also in very general use in all the STATE HOSPIT>
AIS AND PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS
throughout the land well as ia private practice,
and are considered as invaluable remedies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20
PUTNAM'S
116 & lis Randolph st., Chicago.
sale of Forfeited state Lands.

sale OE FOffT1tcu state LANDS.
OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOL & UNIVERSITY LANDS, :
MADISON, Wis, august 31st, 1856.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DANE,
ut Office is hereby given, that all the school
1V university and swamp lands in the State of Wis
cUDSin which have been forfeited by reason o the
pay ment OF interes or the year 1866 will be Of
fered for sale at PUB auction, at the Capitol, in
Madison, on re 10Th day of December, A. D. 1866
unless sooner redeeme L: said sale TO commence at
O'Clock, A. NJ, and con tnue from day to day unit
I'll OF aid land shall have been offered Said land
will be offered by counties arranged in alphabetical
order.
Among these are the following described lands il
the county of Nenosha which will be offered thu
price named opposite each tract (under the heading
Total amount due Stately which includes the prin
cipa due the time of forfeiture the interest or
The same to January Is, 1867; all taxes which have
been returned against the land anG remain unpaid
the cost of advertising ant three per cent damages
Said lads will be sold subject to all unpaid taxe
aganst the same not included herein.
The percentage payable at the time of toe sale viii
be fixed by the Commissioners at the sale.
ew14 IHoS. 5. ALLEN, Commissioners of
o Mn = r s@ GILL uny ssnGD a land.
ADVERTISEMENT OF FORFEITED SCHOOL LANDS
IN KENOsHA COUNTY.
Jas. c. AcKesson-No Of 10. = description. n Nv me-
No of certf Jate Gil Town 1; range 1Ye; section is,
No of acre. 80 so OC; amount due, 800; Of
interest 49c; amount penalty 2Ic amou ut or Ia
i amount OF interest, penalty, taxes and advertis-
ug 1884, total amount due state, $l064 years Tor
which interest is que, 1866 b. ...
Jas Z, MckesSou-NJ of lot -; description n e NV
OF certificate, 81; town l. range ice; section 16;
No OF acres, 80 T2-l00; amount due ST. 90; OF
Interest," 49 amount OF penalty, 2lc amount of taxes
! amount OF interest, lenalty, taxes, aud advertis-
og, 1854; total amount due state $40 "a; years for
which Interest is due, 1866.
Gslusha J Pease mo of lo =; description, re ne;
No of certificate, ST. town l; range zoe: section IL
No of acres 80 95-100; amount due sos 90; amount
of interest, "a So amount of penalty, 81 80; amount
OF taxes, =; amount Of interest, naty, taxes, and
advertising, 80, Az 'Wlal amount due state $T4, "A
years for which interest is due, 1866
Gausha j. Pease--No OF lot -; description, ne
No Of certificate, So town l. range zoe; section 16
No of acres, SO S9-l0O; amount due, $1,000; amour
Of interest s9,44; amount of penalty 1913; amouu
OF taxes, =; amount Of interest penalty, taxes and
advertising s22 IA total amount due stat e. 1914 Ia
years for which interest is due, 1866.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
Murder.

DoNEE, Dali, August Ga hcartlcss
murder was committed AT the Hammock, a
watering place on the Delaware bay, near
this place, Oh Saturday last.
Two men, one named Register, living At
or near Smyrna, were driving a carriage
10 the Hammock, when II colored man
named Pryor overlook and drove past
them. On arriving at the beach Register
aud his companion walked past Pryor,
cycing him closely, rs if to be certain as
to his identity. Register then drew a re-
yolver from his pocket and fired five dis
charges, 4 number Of the balls taking cf-
feet. Registers comradc then drew his
revolver and discharged two loads into the
dead body of Pryor.
We learn that the parties have been
lodged i'm iail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
From Europe by Stenmer-AnOfher
Reform Observation-Disclosures Four
Weeks Armistice-Other Details.

NEW YORK, August S.-Ile steailer
Java, from Liverpool 2Sth ultimo, ria
Queenstown goth, has arrived.
There has been no further disturbance
Of the peace in London. The Reform
League called a meeting at Hyde Park on
the 3Oth, with the alleged consent of the Co.
vcrument. The Ministry declared that no
such consent had bccngivcn, and warnedth the
League against holding the meeting. They
admitted the misunderstanding, and re-
solved TO abandon the proposed meeting,
and to hold it instead at Agricultural Hall.
The Government gives its assent to the
meetings at Primrose Hill or other appro-
pirate places, but will not allow the Royal
parks to be used until the question of
right has been determined.
The Government gave notice in the
House of Commons of the necessity for a
renewal of the suspension of the babeos
corpuS in ireland.
The truce which expired Oh the 9th was
prolonged to August I'd, and n four weeks
al lliN u ' III IAlb- - wv 49, ''''' :
was concluded. 1t is also announced that
peace prcliminarics had been signed. anil
had reached Vienna for the ratification NJ
the Emperor Of Austria.
The union Of the Gcrman S!at"s wac no.
included in the armi>ticc, and hosti'itica
between them and Prussia continue. The
SuSncnSion of hostili'i"s hot vccn Auetri,
and Italy commenced on the 2jth u'timo.
London, July 10Th, ri" Qrccnsio"r.-Thc
French gunboat Dantor has been ordered
to get ready for sca Immediately. Tho
destination is unknown.
RumUrs are current that il Frankfort
does not pay the forced contribution i'm
mediatcly, the tow will be closed and no
one allowed to enter or depart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

Louisville, KY, August G.-Thc election
took place in this State to-day for local
officers, and Il clerk OF the Court Of APP
pral>, who is chosen by general ticket.
MrS>r>. DHvall and Iloh>om were the can
didatc>, and both supporters OF President
johnson. Mr.. Duyall, however. was charged
with secession pr%oclivitics, while Mr.. Hob
son was claimed a Il conservative Union
man.
Louisville, August 7.-Duvall beats
lIob>on one thousand six hundred i'll this
city and about eight hundred III the
county. Reports from the country indi-
cate Du>all> majority III the State will lac
from twenty thousand to thirty thousand.
johnson, formerly Il secretary OF jeff. Da-
Wis, a candidate for county clerk, Is beaten
in this city by seven hundred majority.
Lincoln county gives Duvall three hundred
majority Lebanon county, five hundred
Frankfort county, six huudrcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
THE LATE ]rORGERIES,
REPORT UF THE TOBACCO MARKET.

TOBACCO EXtHANGE,
RICHMoSD, Va, August s, 1866.
Break very large to-day aud generally of
inferior quality. Prices fully sustained Oh
all grades. Below we give the transac-
tons:
One hundred and twenty three hogs
heads, ~ticrces, and boxes were opened =;
cighty-thrcc offered at auction bids re-
icctcd on seven. Sc~vcnty-siX hogsheads
sold as follows Two hogShcads rotten Tugs,
light weights, ut 81 .20, Sl.70; 2 hhds. low
Tugs, funkcd, at $3.50; II hhdS. common
working and shipping Tugs, from SIS to
1913; II hhds. good working and shipping
Tugs, from 81 to 50 II hhds. common
working and shipping leaf, from $40 to
Sl2. 30 ! hhds. medium working and ship
ping leaf, from $l3 to sli.50; 10 hhdS.
good working and shipping leaf, from SIS
to $40; 10 hhds. good to fine manufacture
ing, from $50 to 800 2 hhds. extra to fine
manufacturing, l at $3.50, ! at 1853; l
ticrcc good manufacturing at $2l | tiercc
common fancy wrapper at 81 3 boxes
good manufacturing, from $50 TO S25; |
box extra manufacturing at 80 | box
good fancyIwrappcr at $lGo.
4 few hogsheads changed hands on pri-
yatc terms balance held over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

SOUTHERN DELEGATES 70 rtiB rhltApEL.
pHIA CONVENTION.

SOUTHERN DELEGATES TO Till PHlf.tDEL.
rnlA CONVENTION.
Large numbers of southern gentlemen
delegates TO tho Philadelphia Convention,
are daily arriving here. They represent a
good state of feeling In the South, and a
general anxiety that the Philadelphia Con.
vcntiou shall be the means of bringing the
two sections 10 Il better understanding oI
each other. The southern delegates all
express a disposition TO go into the Con
vcntion solely for the purpose of har-
monihing the conflicting elements in the
country. They have nodcmandS to make,
and are ready 10 accept any reasonable
platform having any claims To nniionalt!
in lis character. They expect an unquali-
fed endorsement of the policy hitherto
pursued hy the President, and will be salts
fed should nothing else be adopted.
QUALIFICATION OF DELEGATES.
The speech Of Senator Doolittlc upon
the question of qualifications of delegates
to the Philadelphia Convention probably
settles that matter. Any one may be re-
cciycd who concurs in the principles of the
call for the Convention. But no Radical
would subscribe to the several declarations
Of that call. Mr.. Nallandigham would not
hesitate to subscribe to it and therefore
it may be presumed that he will be admit
ted. Mr.. Nallandigham'S recent letter
proposes 10 throw the mantle of oblivion
upon past differences. After the country
is saved, then, he says, parties may strive
for the mastery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.


News.
New YORK, July by the cable, dates
to the evening Of the 9th to the Associated
Press:
Lonlon, August 6.-Consols closed at
So, for money United States tiye-twen-
ties, 6sl,; Illinois Central, 10.
Liropool, August 6.-Cotton.-Sales to-
day, 5000 bales market flat, with decline
of Id. per II.
New YORK, August IA special dis
patch to the HraM per cable, dated Lon
don, August ), says:
Before the armisticc had been extend
ed to Bavaria, the Prussian army had pro-
crossed rapidly and secured a good foot
ing. They are forcing a paper currency
upon the people. BY the agreement, the
Prussians are to occupy Wcrtemburg, but
the Bayarians arc to retain the Fortress OF
Mcntz, The Baden troops left it ycster-
dav, and the Wcrtcmburg troops will leave
il on the sth instant. The river Rhine is
rcopencd, During the last three days the
Austrians have beer pouring into the Ty-
rol ,5a Bavaria to the number of about
forty thousand.
The Italian navy is to be reorganizcd.
The martial of Admiral Persano,
who recently commanded the Italian feet,
is progressing.
A new Italian loan of $50 900 900 liyrcs
has been ordered.
Since the signing OF the truce, part OF
the Swiss troops which were guarding the
Italian border have been d~isbanded.
The cholera is increasing in England.
I&pcy Bay, August !, 10 p. M.-The
steamer bringing the above messages from
the cable arrived here from Port AT
Barouc at : o'clock this evening. Another
will be due here at : o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

Mr.. SEGAE's CLAIM.-Thc large farm OF
the Hon. Joseph Scgar at Hampton, Va,
has been occupied by the Federal troops
since 1851, now five years, neither the
rent for Which, not the destruction and
use Of personal property, valued ut ten
thousand dollars, has lie ever been com
pcn>atcd for. At present he is unable To
obtain indemnity owing to the ruling OF
General Mcigs, that 4 claimant must not
only himself be loyal, but that his claim
must originate in 4 loyal state. This de
ci>ion is being considered by the Sccrc-
tary of War, as it affects the vital int
rests of a large class of CnionistS whose
only dependence was necessarily taken by
our troops, but who have been unable to
obtain redress. The proclamation of peace
of President Johnson on the 2nd Of April,
lSGG, allows about four months conSidcra-
ton, but back OF this date it IS claimed
compensation cannot go.--N"r lorL Ti-
bur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
Cnrrss pondcncc OF the Baltimore Sun.
Union Resistance to Revolutionary
Purposes In Louisiana statement
from General Sheridan-Thc Qualifi-
cations of 80 Pliladei-
phia-Thc Congressional Salary job.

WASHINGTON, August "A prominent
Radical member OF the Louisiana Conven-
ton of 1854 has been here, who states that
ne declined to attend the recently called
convention on account of its revolutionary
character and purposes. Full invcstiga-
ton will show that the true Union men OF
Louisiana discountcnanccd and resisted
the plot for >uhjccting the State to Radical
rule.
4 full statement Of the causes of the
New Orleans riot is expected to he re-
ccivcd by the President from General
Sheridan to-day.
\ dispatch received here to-day from
New Orleans says that the statement III
the New York 1rib"Hr that rebel flags were
h"irtcd during the riot is false. General
Sheridan makes example Of the rowdy
who attacked a pcaccahlc negro to-day.
The Radicals have a plan IL foot for ere
ating a negro riot in Macon, Ga. The
Radical organs alIcgc that it will be com
mcuccd hy rebel assaults OH the negroes.
Probably, therefore, it is intended to incitc
the negroes to attack the whites.
The Radicals are ashamed OF the vcnal-
ity and cupidity exhibited by their rcpIr-
>rnrativcs in Congress. The salary grail
they consider Il hlundcr, in Il political
point Of view. 1t will cost the party
thousands of votes. The Congress leader,
are irving to Shu'ii" ont of the matter
the Senate THROWN. it on the House, and
the House on the Senate. The fact is, that
the bounty bill and tie salary bin were
liXcl up by the conference committee
under the special agency Of members who
wanted some prctcXt for being forced Ia
take the spells. lorA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Special TO the Dispatch.
Second Congressional District Con.
yentiOn.

PErErSrrwi, August s.-Thc Congress
sional District Convention met here this
morning and appointed the following dele
gates and a%ltcrnatcs to the Philadelphia
Convention
DJcgnt$.-Thoma> Wallace, of Peters
burg John X. kilby, Of Nanscmond; DR..
L. e. Robinson, Of Norfolk, and Captain
George Parker, of Portsmouth.
Administrations J. b. Mallory, OF
Brunswick Colonel j. X. Chambliss, of
Grccnsvillc; DR.. Samuel p. kcllo, Of
southampton, and DIR. John P. Purdy, of
Isle Of Wight. NJ.
THE two delegates selected by the com
mittceS here head the list. See our Peters
burg letter for further particularS.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
Susnecfcd Detectives.

New York, August s.-The Snpcrin-
tendent Of the Metropolitan Police has re-
ceivcd information leading him to believe
there is completely between the detectives
and counterfeitcrs. John S. Young, long
chief of the detectives, has been relieved,
and Inspector Carpenter put in his place.
Full developments have not yet been made
public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

REBUILDING OF CHARLESToN.-TAc City
Council of Charleston, ). c., has appoint
cd a committee To report measures for as
sisting the citizens Of that city in building
the city. 1t is proposed to issue city bonds
drawing seven per cent. interest to all who
wish 10 rebuild on the following basis
When Il lot is valued at $4,000, and the
parties owning the same wish to build Il
store, warehouse, or dwelling worth So
600 upon it, to issue to the parties $4,000
Of city bonds at par-thc city to take 4
bond and mortgage, with insurance poll
cics assigned for security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.


New YORK, August S.--United States
bonds, 81, POL; coupons, 81, 1923;
coupons, IS, 1868; ten-fortics, 99i. ;
treasures, lO47s; gold, 49,.
NEW . MARKETS.
New YORK, August s.-Forenoon.-Gold
1i2at, Exchange nominal. Texas wool
srarcc, and quickly sold at 1920 cents.
Aftcrnoon.-Cctton dull and easier s;
s'lcs COO ha'cs Orleans at 81 G37 cents; up
lands, IS cents: prices nominal. Flour I'M
changed. Lard, 1921. cents. Sugar
very quiet. Coffee dull. Naval stores
lower. Turpcntinc, 6S@73. Resin, $3.50
$50.
BALTIMORE Markets.
BuyMoRE, August s.-Flour quiet
Howard Street, $40. Wheat firm red ac-
tive. White corn steady yellow dull at
o5G9Gc. Oats dull. Provisions, declining
tendency and quiet. Sugar dull. Coffee
quiet; Rio active at l9lsc., gold.
Whisky dull: Western, s2.26Gs2.27
Pennsylvania, s2.23GS2.24.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
New ORLEANS, August s.-Cotton easier
sales 1850 bales at 32G34c. Gold, l46.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

BALTIMORE \ Aqua RAILRoAD.-Thc
final contract for this road was Yesterday
signed, Colonel J. W. forncy and a>>oci,
atcs being the contracting parties. The
road j. to be commenced ut once 1T or
near Millcr>villc, on the Annapolis road.
Five miles Of the road are 10 be graded
within three months, and the main road
between Millcrsvillc and Upper Marlboro
and the branch road to Washington city,
are to hc completed within " years.
Eui'mofr Gr-ttts. SH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
Consumption of Prussians from the
United States.

NEW YORK, August s.-Thc purser OF
the steamship Baltic has published a card
announcing that a sailor on the steamer
was seized by the Prussian authorities in
the port OF Bremerhaven and pressed into
service. The sailor was shipped in New
York, but it is not known that he was a
naturalized citizen of the United States.
Mr.. Funk, the late Mayor of Muscatine,
Iowa, was also seized lately by the Aus
trian authorities while on q pleasure tour,
and forced into the ranks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
From New acknowledgements Wells u
Radical Tool.

New ORLEANS, August S.-Govcrnor
Wells has issued an address to the loyal
Louisianians," speaking in scathing terms
Of the cx-Confcdcrate>, approving the Con-
~vcntion of 1854, placing the whole rcspon-
>ibility of the late riot upon the Mayor and
the police, endorsing negro suffrage, and
embracing the Radical cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
Ohio Republican Delegates to tile
phiInieIDhia convention.

CuLrNErS, o., August 1.-The John
son State Convention to-day appointed
Thomas Ewing, Lewis D. Campbell, James
T.. ~Stcadman, William :. G~rosbeck, James
\. Grugcr, NJ. X. Waite, O. {. Scovillc,
Thomas Sherlock, delegates to the Phila-
dclphia Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

The brace Of paragraphs given below
contrast finely
"Onc of the saddcst effects of the war
TO the chivalry is the taking away of their
right to whip women. "-Coiumbus Journal,
"HEipping Of Girls Approred.-The
School Committee of Cambridge, Massa.
chusetts, has reiippointed X. W. Roberts
master of the Alliston school, and his as
s%istant, concerned in the late girl.whip.
ping Boston Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
Registration of voters In baltimore.

BALTIMORE, august S.-TIc registration
Of voters has commenced. II attracts
considerable interest from the efforts being
made Ivy many heretofore excluded on
grounds OF disloyalty to obtain registra-
ton. The status Of political parties in the
city and State will depend very much on
the result of the registration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

CRops IN TEXAs-OFFICIAL.-Thc wheat
crop this season is as good if not better
than usual, and the corn crop presents Il
flourishing appearance, and promises to be
unusually large. The sugar-canc, which
is planted in great abundance on the bot
tom lands, is reported as mcasurably good,
as it has not been injured by overiiows.
fIr.Djrje
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

. THE FOLKS ABRoAD.-We learn that
Judge Gholson, formerly of Petersburg,
who at one time occupied the bench of
that city, and was also a member Of the
Confederate Congress, has gone into the
general exporting and commission business
in Liverpool with Mr.. Allen, formerly q
merchant in Mobilc.-Norfok Viryiniaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
I.rrs Johnson meetiss In Benton.

BosToN, August s.-The johnson Con-
vention at Faneuil Hall to-day was attend
ed by over one thousand seven hundred
delegates. The Hon. Mr.. Saltoustall was
elected president. Among the vice-presi-
dents are Judge Curtis, Judge Abbott,
General Conch, Levi Woodbury., George
S. billiard, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

A farmer visiting Troy for the purpose
of ~depositing some money was so kindly
treated by two nice young men that he be-
came very drunk, and finally deposited
Ave hundred dollars, all the money he had,
in their faro-bank. The next morning he
was hunting around for the cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

NV ORLEANS, August G.-Thc city is
quiet. Many families are coming in from
The adjacent parishes, for fear of negro in
>urrcction. Dostic and Horton were buried
this evening quietly. Trouble was antici-
patcd, but none occurred. The military
investigation will continue for several
DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

A Coop EXAMpLE.-A gentleman in
Richmond, who isl clerk, receiving very
small salary for arduous services, has given
one month of his pay for furniture to sup
ply one of the rooms at the Seminary, and
the articles nave already been forwarded.
Ccntral PreSbNeriaA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09
Indian OutrageS.

new YORK, August s.-The Trbme's
Lcavenworth special says that the Indians
arc committing raids on the Kansas bor-
der, numbering and outraging. Troops
have been sent to the rescue OF the SET
tiers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

New YORK, August s.-Thc TibnneS
Ottawa special says that Mr.. Gait, Minis
ter of Finance, has resigned, owing to diff
fercnccs from his colleagues On the Lower
Canada school question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-09

DEATH OF THOMAS SWAMI, JE.-Mr.
Thomas SWAIN, Jr., only son Of Governor
Swami, died at the residence OF his father,
in this city, yesterday evening, aged thirty
one wears. The deceased has been i'll for
some weeks, but until the last icw days
strong hopes were entertained OF his re-
covcrv. He was Il gentleman of cduca-
ton, dcvotcdly attached to agricultural
pursuits, and spent much Of his time on
the estate of his father, in Loudoun coun-
tv, Va, where he was much respected
BuHiHporc .SuH, STU.