davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-03

.5lad E'9lt'i GO ULD'S
Classical and English Academy,
I1JIE ID Is
BETHEL, ME. 1fr al-as
TNHE SPRING TERM of this Institution viii
4 commence Tuesday, February 9th, 1866, and
continue eleven weeks under the charge of
ysss9lW, p. YOUNG, A. H., ---
Assfsted by Mr. G. A. Robertson.
Mrs. C. s. Twitchcll, Teacher Of Music.
A Normal Glass will be formed for the instruction
of those who wish to qualify themselves for teaching
Special attention will also, be paid to those who
fitting for College. .aaI 3n7. liss. & aIfF -lot1a
The Principal secure board rooms for all who
may desire IT,. ~ notSfldze" u1l E}a99F 5fH1 2
|1aa q. q ,asai... J. - r. A. FRYE, Secretary.
Bethel, Jan 3oth, 1855. ja31d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-03
Dissolution.

TlHE partnership heretofore existing between us.
i and known as ~ frl -.7------~ = - ~D'
90 WALKER & HUNNEWELL, ID
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the ac-
r. r., ~ j. WALKER, JR.,
Portland, Jan 20, 1866. 4 80 fe1d3t. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-03
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN L. GILMAN. Editor.
PUBLISHED AT sea EXCHANGE STREET. BY
N. A. FOSTER &c co.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published at
$500 per year IN advance. 4.Iaf .s
iruE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annum, in advance;
S225 q paid within six months; and $3.50, III pay
ment be delayed beyond six months.g aloii Is.r
Rates of Advertising. ff .r5Ifi1
One inch OF space, in length OF column, constitute
square" ."rr1a-Ff1 -.r--r7.g rr-,rH 5ala" i-
s1.5O per square daily first week rs cents per
week alter three Insertions less S1.0O; continu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less, 10 cents one
week, Si.V0; 80 cents per week after.
Under head Of oftsAMUsEMENTs," $500 Der square
per week; three insertions or less, S1.b0.
ESPECIAL NOTICES." $500 per square hrst week,
$1.09 per square after three insertions or less Sloo
{ hall square, three insertions, Sl.oO; one week.
.$1b9 s'sf-f, 3 &, --frre-rs ..,Is III ~.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted in the ,"MAINE STATE
PRESS (which bas ai large fjrcplatio9 n every par
of the State for ST 90 per square Tor hrst lnssron
and so cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton =, >, ra- 'N'ss-a7--t4
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates ~ 81 sa
ezY- All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the I" EDITOR OF THE PRESS,
and those of business character 10 the 'PUB-
LISTERS" .8aois'o e 2laNeT3 .lM j 80 ,
Z BY- JOB PRINTING, OF every description, exc
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining TO
the oaice or Paper promptly transacted on applca-
tion as above. VII r. ff rlis.t-I nd gE9v FL. J.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-03
Wa7eted.

A GENTS in every County In New England
steady employment and big pay. Is li l33IF
WARREN 3 AoRToN, a Middle st., = 5si
nl0we syLwAgGs 4 Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-03

Job work Of every dest uiption neatly e1scut-
ed at the Press Office. AVV0 . S-"' y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-03

The Company has Assets, ovef Eleven Milktn
Oottars, viz:-- .yiaslaIG ~ go iGuoc9
United States and state of New.York f.giaia
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, zoo
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise 3,ls7 $50
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, --fliLt 2.
Real Estate, Bond and Mortgages, and sg hiy
other eecurities. : - % = 49, s,l4o,saC
United States Gold Coin .r Nt,s9(
Cash in Bank, 1854
tr--s ~ roo Eff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-03
W iaum 5H ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company
} 10 d Va" st. oor. w'llso~, NEW YORK.
oao-q 70 agu3.AAA =, .'''' 3oow ba.dul
insures Against MARINE and INLAND Navi
ioion 8 q gStion Risks. '.'i't-

,r The whole profits of the Company revert to the
ASSURED, and are divided ANNUALLY, upon the
Premiums terminated during the year and for which
Certifcates are issued, bearing inserest until re.
deemed. .l-.s;...: t--..s..-.-r. ~ =.
The Dividends in the Years 1854 and were 40
per cent each. ellf UGs @aA Ne 8lH+QF
sum Of SIS, ,ssl.o .oac
Z cssh. 'A -''' - 80 80 . 80 " is,e6s, 100
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-03
COTTON PLANTATIONS
81. FOR SAL

WE have for sale, and ready for immediate occu-
w pancy, some of the best cotton plantations, in
the very best cotton growing region of the South,
with beautiful dwellings and all the buildings and
machinery for cotton cultivation complete and many
with the laborers ready for work. They win be sold
with perfect titles for less than 1t cost to clear the
land or srect the buildings. -,r,..r.- "A
Any Of these plantations viii pay for themselves
value within year. To raise crop the coming
year, operations must be begun in january. 10 IA
cilitate investments at once, the company are pre-
pared to purchase, manage and cultivate plantations
for northern owners without any charge to the pur-
chaser, the expenses being paid from the net profits
We also are prepared to negotiate for advances for
growing co ton, giving bottom mortgage with perfect
PAL and giving onethird net crop for the us, Of the
money-the plantations being run under the super
vision OF our own agents, and cotton shipped to our
order. These advances can be deposited with our
agency In New York or Boston, and will bc paid ut
maturity at the same place without expense.
Cotton, at present prices, will pay from to 800 per
cert on these Investments, amply secured and per-
fectly safe. -. Ia 20 4i'A q
We assure northern men perfect security In their
persons and property in any locality where such pur
chases and Investments are made by us. -
ID We believe no more favorable opportunity for In
at the same time it will supply the necessities Of the
freedmen by furnishing them with remunerative em-
ployment and will help inaugurate the experiment Of
free labor in the cotton fields of the South under
Mortgages negotiated upon plantations for which
20 per cent interest per annu will be paid absolute
ly, or one-third the net crop of cotton raised. i
An agent Of the company will leave for the South
tend to the selection and purchase OF plantations;
until which time he can be seen at the office Of the
New England Agency, No. 46 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass. sI4l = lI ge y
Send for lists of plantations and prices, in any de-
sired locality Send for circulars Call for letters Of
Introduction to agents in all parts of the South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
The Late FOrGeries-Entire Amount
OycrThrce Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars - Further Develop


! 1t is believed that the full amount Of the
! forgcrieS of John Ross, the Wall-StrcCt
| broker, an account OF which appeared in
/ the Tribune of Friday, will amount to about
T four hundred thousand dollars. The loss
of David GrocSbcck & Co., Of No. 80 Broad
. street. is now claimed by the firm to be
only nineteen thousand dollars, they having
! loaned that amount to Ross on the spurious
Michigan Central Railroad bonds. Other
wise, the account which appeared in the
Tribune was substantially correct.
The losses, SO far rs aSccrtancd, are rs
| follows: David Grocsbcck x Co., $4,000
Cronise & Co., s63, GG2; Black & Spauld-
| ing, $G3, 1875; the Union Bank, Sl20,000
| the Continental Bank, 100000. Total
| $3.50, 1877. The twenty bonds of the Michi-
gan Central Railroad Company held by
| Groesbeck & Co., which were left by Ross
as security for the repayment of money
loaned by them to him, are not positively
known to have been forged, although II is
believed that such is the case. The Union
Bank also holds twenty Of the same dcScrip-
ton of bonds-theSe, too, having been de-
posted by Ross.
1t is not known that any other bank or
firm beside the above have been victimzed,
and in any case it is believed that the en-
tire amount cannot exceed 100000.
The strangest phase of the whole affair
is the fact that, of all those who trusted
Ross to such an unlimited amount, not a
single person knew him intimately, or had
the most distant idea what were his re-
sources. He operated heavily, paid the
demands on him just long enough to let
his name be well known upon the street,
and then, having victimized all his leading
business associates, decamped with the
proceeds.
1t is believed that Ross has had this Oh
jcct steadily in view since June last, when
he first made his appearance upon the
street, and, to carry ont his scheme sue
ccssfulIy, employed one or more confedc-
rates.
The detectives are busily engaged upon
the case, but decline to give any intorma-
ZION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
,,,,o. river distractions.

y,',, committee appointed by the ,hS
..ca ia examine into the CONDITION OF
,hstrnctions in the James river, and re-
alan for their removal, do not yet
4 e. have terminated their delibe-
.:,n< and it may assist them t" know
49,, whole Of the work most urgently
..,, oa, I've done without involving any
+, outlay upon the part OF the city.
.. .,, war there was about fourteen
a. wafer nj high tide on "Warw'ck'S
q. and this has gradually decreased,
~. nou no mere than eight feet or ninc
.,otrr in the channel can, under the
.f,yorlb,c circumstances, bc relied on
.,.r,hlc work will be needed, as
,.,, d thousand feet Of the river, in
.....1. willrcquirc thorough and careful
....r-.uc hut the persons most interested
.~. Wiling 10 discharge the entire cost
,,,,>clvc>. taking payment in Richmond
C.y bonds.
Want Of money need no longer stand in
,rr WAN Of an Improvement of SO much
...,,,r,,ncr as that of making the river
...rlv navigarlc; and as the Council have
,, last taken the matter i'll hand, II is
..nrd that they will waste no time, but
.aIl for proposals and let the work be
lrrru without delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
From the Norfolk Nirginian, May 5.
Interview of Mrs. Davis with her
Husband.

oar Old Point correspondent Of May
says:
1t is now understood that Mrs. Davis.
with her little child, had an interview with
her husband at half-paSt o'clock yestcr-
day morning. The interview lasted nearly
TWO hours. and must surely have been cX-
tg,mcly gratifying to both. In the course
al Il twclvcmouth many very noticeable
changes occur. 1t was on the evening OF
'tr 10Th OF April, 1868, that the steamer
William i. Clyde, from which Il few hours
hrfurc Jefferson Davis had been landed
slowly set sail, and while the steam and
smoke issued from her engine and boilers
She moved slowly out Of the harbOr. The
sole passengers on the Clyde were Mrs
Davis and Clay, and her destination was
savannah, the southern port from which
She came.
For nearly year Mrs. Davis has been
refused the privilege of visiting her hnS-
band. The result of the many entreaticS
on her part. and those of her friends, has
81 last prevailed Oh the clemoncy Of Prcsi-
dent Johnson, and the desired boon has
been finally granted.
Your correspondent presumed yesterday
morning al All early hour so much as TO
call on Mrs. Davis as she was awaiting in
he >ittiug-room Of the Hygeia Hotel the
presence of an officer from the fortress.
Sending in my card by the colorcd waiter
in attendance, the desired object was at
,urc acccdcd 10.
The Sitting-roOm of the hotel has never,
ly any means, been noted for its comfort
~ the cXtcnSivcncSS of its adornmentS.
Entering the room and passing through
IT, requisite etiquette occupied but few
seconds, and the agreeable conversation
with Mr.. Davis which ensued was far
more than rccompense for the courage
which il required to solicit such an inter
'l.w. The manner and conversation of
Ms. Davis was that of one perfectly at
tome on all subjects, and extremely lady
like in all her remarks on the various to-
pies of the day which pcrchance were
brought up. She had been allowed the
privilege OF correspondence with her hus-
b,nd but Of the exact state Of his health
Size dared not hope. The favorable OPT
Hons formed from the occasional cores
lopdcnts Of Northern papers were often
d>>ipated by assertions perfectly contra
dCtory, and III the long time which has
elapsed since she has seen her husband il
La, often been a mere matter of doubt,
owing to the rcticence Of Mr.. Davis i'll
>i~akiug Of the subject of his general
health. OF the terms Of her visit she was
DO, aware, but hoped il would be her pri-
nlcgc TO remain al this place until her
HIoband's fate was decided.
After converSing for the space Of ten
minutes, your correspondent retired, much
Impressed with the interview.
Mrs. Davis was accompanied by large
quantity Of baggage. All Of this was moved
inside the fort last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Congressional Proceedings.


WASHINGTON, May 5.-The SENATE was
was not in session to-day.
HousE.-The Speaker announced that, by
order of the House, to-day would devoted
to speeches only.
Mr.. Bundy, of Ohio, asked leave to print
some remarks which he was too unwell to
deliver and leave was granted.
Mr.. Phelps, of Nd, delivered strong
speech in favor of the Presidents policy
and in opposition to the Radical pro-
gramme. He had deprecated the impo-
sition of negro suffrage upon the people of
the District of Columbia, urged the i'm
mediate admission of Tennessee as a mat
ter of Justice, and declared his conviction
that all further guarantees, by way oil
constitutional amendment or otherwise,
demanded as conditions precedent to a
discriminating admission of loyal repre-
scntativcs from the Southern States
were unwise and prcjudicial to the inte-
rests of the country.
Mr.. IngerSoll, OF Illinois, was severe IN
his denuncation of the President. He said
that the President, instead of making trea-
son odious, was earnestly engaged in an
effort to elevate traitors to place and
power.
In the course of his remarks, the speaker
declared that he had no confidence what
ever in Andrew Johnson or William II.
Seward.
Other gentlemen obtained leave to print
their remarks on reconstruction and other
subjects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
- = z
TOBACCO MARKET.
TOBACCO EXCHANGES, May A.


Forty-six hogsheads and twenty-six boxes
and tubs were offered to-day bids on nine
hogsheads and one box were rejected. The
hogsheads sold as follows: One at s1.50,
one at $3.50, one at $3.50, one at 1896, one
at $500, one at SO, one at s6.75, one at
1926, one at 50, two at slO.75, one at $40.
one at $3.50, one at 1880, one at Ga. one
at 1925, one at Sl0.25, four at 1850, two
at s16, one at $3.50, one at sl7, one at
$3.50, one at 1880, one at 800, one at
S2l, one at s33, one at s34, and one at s55.
to-day were the offerings by HARvEYs &
WILLIAMS, Commercial Block, of extra
fine bright and yellow tobaccos, in boxes
and other packages, grown in Virginia and
North Carolina, and which sold as follows
C. J. Baldwin & Co. bought at $50, $40,
800; J. B. Pace at 81, 800, 1920, $l45
Thomas & Oliver at s42, S52; James
Thomas, Jr., at al, $50, sci, $50, 800, 1913,
slO6, 1926, sl37, sl46, sl75; N. NJ. Wilson
at s32, 500, s64; Z. 7. Pilkinton at s57
and S79.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, May 5.
There were but few sales made on Satur-
day, and they were mostly of common.
Nineteen hogsheads were offered, four
taken in, and fifteen sold as follows: One
at $3.50, one at 1880, one at $3.50, one
at S., one at So, one at 1925, one at $3.50,
two at $3.50, one at sl4.75, one at sl4.25,
one at 1925, one at 81, one at SO, and
| one at Sl2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

A DISCOVERY The editors of those ex-
cellent journals the Richmond Dispatch
and the Charlottesville Chronicle have at
this late day walked up with the suspicion
that their "editorial essays" and "solid
articles" are not read Well, if skilful
general finds out he is not ON the right
"line," he changes his front. Suppose we
have convention of the craft in this State,
where Carlyle's Address shall be read and
leading editorials abolished by resolution.
What say the Petersburg Inder and the
Lynchburg Ne,cs 7-Danrile Register.
"The Petersburg Iader and the Lynch.
burg Ne,cS"! We should not like to stand
in the shoes of the man who made that re-
mark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

STRANGE STORY.-A HOUSE RISES FROM
ITS FoUNDATION.-Thc Alabama COahOnO-
milan of the 18th ult. has the following:
GAS several of our citizens were stand
ing this morning near the storc-housc of
Robinson s. Pearce, it was discovered to
be gradually rising from its foundation,
which it continued to do until it reached a
perpendicular height of about eighteen
inches from its pillars. Light could be
distinctly seen from one end to the other
between the sills of the house and its brick
pillars. The firm has closed the house,
and at the hour of going to press the most
intense excitement prevailed throughout
the town."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
The E>ci,emcn, nj Memphis.

MEMPHIS, May 3.-The city remains quiet
up 10 . o'clock this evening. The negro
soldiers recently mustered out were paid
o.. in Fort Pickering to-day. They threaten
To burn the city tonight, and great I'M
,.Siucs> is felt. They are kept in the fort
by portion of the Sixteenth regulars.
General Stoncman this evening served n
notice upon the Mayor, Council, and county
cheers, iorbdding the assembling Of any
bodies of armed men, black or white, cx-
,,w the police, 50 far as they are to be
relied upon to preserve the peace. \ large
nmbcr of negroes were arrested to-day,
and found heavily armed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
Later from Europe by the Peruvian.

FARTHER POINT, May S.-The steamship
Peruvian, from Liverpool 26th ultimo, via
Londonderry 9th, has arrived. The
latest advices from Germany state that
Prussia still objects to disarming her forces
while Austria continues to maintain her
attitude.
Liverpool, April 26.-The cotton mar
ket opened buoyaut, with an advance of
LGld., but closed heavy at the improve
mcnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

New ORLEANS, May 3.-PrcSidcnt john
som has ordered General Candy not to in
{ .ricrc with the United States Court. The
President first ordered General Candy to
make II full report by telegraph of the con-
t.lct upon which he acted. The court was
rropcncd immediately. BY instruction OF
she President, General Candy has released
the cotton held by the military, and turned
+. over To the United States Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

The ORDINATION oFTHE METHODIST BIsH-
opS.-This impressive ceremonial act of
dedication took place on Sunday last at the
Carondelet- street Methodist Church after
a discourse by the Rev. DR.. Lovick Pierce,
the oldest Methodist minister in attendance
on the General Conference. Bishop An
drcws olliciatcd, assisted by Bishops Early,
Paine, Kavanaugh, and Pierce. The i'm
mense auditorium was dcnscly crowded,
and the ceremonies had most impressive
effcct.-Ne,o Orleans Picayeuae, LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Flour quiet. Wheat
steady. Corn quiet white, $50 SGc.; vel
low, S2GS3c. Oats firm at 5GG5Ic. Pro
visions firmcr. Lard steady at 2034c
Coffee dull; Rio, lGi 5@20c. Sugars steady
Groceries in good demand. Western
whisky, S2.2G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

A WORTHY REcoMPENsE.-The Govern.
memt and people of Nova Scotia are hon.
oring the memory of DR.. Slayter, the ply
stefan who lost his life by cholera while
devotcdly serving on board the plague
steamer England. The House of Assem-
bly, has unanimously voted the sum of two
thousand dollars to the widow, and the
people propose to raise monument near
the scene OF his labors. We have already
mentioned in the Dispatch DR.. Slayter's
kindness to some of our Southern people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
SWiusliing i'm Boston,

BoSToN, May 4.-lienry Marsh, middle
acrl man OF gcntlemauly address, who
uprncd Il brokerage Office on State street
about six weeks ago, Yesterday disappeared
tr.m the city, leaving worthless checks be-
Lind. on which it is said hc has realized
from seven To ten thousand dollars from
AMinnN nArlitS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

CLOSED UP.-The Office Of the National
Express Company in this place was closed
on Wednesday last. 1t is said that this is
only temporary suspension of business at
this point, while the company endeavors to
secure equal accommodations with the
other companies on the roads leading TO
and from Lynchburg .-LgchbUg Rcpubi-
can, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
EXPLOSION on u TOWbOaf-B.OSs Of Life.

MEMPHIS, May 3.-Thc towboat TigrcSS
exploded both boilers when near Fulton
last night. killing the captains wife, first
engineer, carpenter, and three deck hands,
ard >calding several other persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

Honorable Cornelius Cole, Senator elect
from California, will shortly start on q
tour Of inspection through the South. lie
means 10 See and understand the condition
o. tie Southern people for himself. This
Is Impractical beginning.
Twenty dollar bills on the First National
y nix Of Portland, Conn.,, arc In circula-
Voa' There Is no such bank,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

The MANASSAS Gar RAILRoAD.-We un.
derstand that the directory Of the Manassas
Gap railroad are endeavoring to effect a
loan Of twenty five thousand dollars ior the
purpose Of putting the road into immediate
operation to Salem, in Fauquier county
Il the loan can be effected, We are informed
That the farmers in that section OF the State
"llI ohligate themselves TO deliver the ne
ceNSary ties AT convenient points along the
lac Of the road.--iierandyia Gdsette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
New York Markets

New YORK, May 5.-Cotton firm sales
of 900 bales at 34@35c. Flour advanced
lOal5c. Southern, $lO.I5aSlG.5O. Wheat
advanced l@2c. Corn dull. Beef steady.
Whisky dull. Gold, 1863.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

CLEANSE THE BLOOD.-With corr
sick sfi over. It may burt out q pisplss, o.
Tssp you i.sIss:, Ssprssd. sna seoa 5o
3 sui i sSs ssnn %HHs III Sal SasaI1 Ssrs. =
into vigorous acton, restoring tis hssIA ssl q.
Polling disease. Hence II rapidly eufes yssisfy
Of complaints which are cansed By inpqyfY of0s
' se,.. !. Ksscso p siOssS, so
Salt "a RSss., sesid Head, Ring WesI, CsDssI 8
Caneerous fanSn, soF. Eye; Isn,Is RI::s,: ~.
whites. slsriiitx, also Syphiif, o. N vsnssis'
T.. TT. aYss ..sg IL y: "S: ~ 81
the blood and eaiss thsss Disorder.
During late ,Sssn the .publis have bssn 49,
SSs Rsss zen ons g 4 de-:
nave Gesn irsuds upon the sick reg hsy no on.
appointment has followed the uss Oh the vacious
extract. ext. Of sanaPsrilla which aood me naskst.
pound "Sarsapsrilla," and intend 10 supply sach
remedy a. shall rescue the name froa De LOAD 6
ssS2SS mish sss: s.: ss %
sirtible By the ordinary run Of the disease Il =
Intended g cure: We can only a.:ars re sisl
how produce and ss have reason
iisvs It By fsr the most eassiasi paTilsr Of tSs
'lsGt x; disSTsR;f y 80 un,.r.,
OF Coughs, Colds, Infusnss, Hoarssnss., Crolp,
Bronehitis, Inciplsnt Consunption, and for thi
o tSs Ssssss sh usss:: here %
evidences Of It's virtues. The world kn1ws Men.
Prepared By JIG. Afkk COR
and sold By PURCELL. LADD } CO.. Drugsish
Richmond, Va. NH 30-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

EX-SENATOR GwIN.-The New Orleans
Picayiae states that this gentleman, who is
still confined as State prisoner in Fort
jackson, was few days ago offered his
liberty if he would give his parole to 60 TO
foreign country and never return. He,
however, positively refused any such con-
ditiOn.