davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02
Radical Dispatches Concerning the
NeU OPlpRns Riot.

Special dispatch to the New York Tribune.
W,suIyGToN, July 30.-Dispatclles have
been received here from New Orleans,
dated rs late as 6 O'Clock, stating that the
riot il at its height. The President has
been applied to for permission TO declare
martial law. but has refused, stating that
thc civil authorities have sufficient power I;
if not. then the military shall aid them.
This was tclcgraphed to that city by a
! New Orleans editor now here, as a hint to
tbe Navor that the President would sus-
tain him in his scheme of breaking up the
Union Convention. An application to the
White House for A veritication ofthe above
| fact revealed nothing further than that the
editor had an interview about $50 O'Clock
this evening, and hc might possibly have
borne away the impression hat the Presi-
| dent was in full sympathy with the rebel
purposcs, though he did not so express him
self, nor intend to.
Special dispatch to the New York Tribune.
W~,suIyGToy. July 30.-The news of the
riot in New Orleans has created trcmen-
dors excitement here tonight. All kinds
of minors are ailoat. Up to now (ncarly
midnirht) nothing further has been re-
ccivcd from the Tribmc Bureau at New
Orleans. The storm has put the wires out
Of order.
4 Colonel Rozicr, Of New Orleans, tcle-
grabbed to the Attorncy-Gcncral Of Lou
isiana to arrest every man engaged in set
ting up a new government that we have
seen the President and, he will do all that
can be expected" "Call upon the military
for aid"
These dispatches mean that the United
State military are 10 be used to break up
the Union Convention and aid Mayor Mum
roe and his tribe Of rioters. a dispatch
datco to-day at 1 =. NJ. states that the hall
in which the Convention was being held
has been barricadcd, and nonc of the mem
bcrs can escape arrest.
The Executive Committee of thc Colored
Leagues are in session here, and declare
the scenes Of New Orleans to he Il re-
cnaction Of those Of Memphis. They pro-
pose 10 insist on an immediate invcstiga-
ton Of the affair, believing, from tho tenor
of their dispatches received, that the
Mayor of the city instigatcd the riot, and
is keeping il up. Considerable excitement
prevails about the hotels, where the news
is just being generally known.
TIE SCENE OF SLAUGHTER.
Correspondence Of tn" New York Tribune.
New ORLEANS, July 3d. have just
visited the hall where the members Of the
Convention and Union men were Slaugh-
tered. 1t prcscntsa CHASTITY appearance.
The floor is literally flooded with the blood
Of our best Union men. Comparatively,
quiet has been restored, but it is regarded
as the calm before the storm. Orer tro
humIred Union men are kn0TR to hare been
butchtrtd.
General Baird is responsible for this, in
a>much As he had no troops III the city, al
though warned Of what has tranSpired.
General Shcridan'S staff have behaved
most calamity. All Union men and peace
bic citizens pray for the return Of General
Sheridan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02

JEFFERSON AND BERKELEY COUNTESS
We are gratitied to hear that Judge Cur
It's, of Massachusetts,, the leading counsel
employed by Virginia TO contest the claim
of West Virginia to the counties of Jetler-
son and Berkeley, is industriously engaged
in the preparation Of the case. He has
prepared the bill to he filed on the chan
Gerry side of the Supreme Court, before
which it goes as an original case, and it is
now in the hands Of printers. We hope
shortly to obtain a copy Of this bill for
publication, as We arc sure it will be
deeply interesting to I'll readers. The
Judge has expressed his opinion upon two
or three points in the case, and is clear
that the transfer cannot stand the test of
the tribunal by which it is to be tried
Jefferson Spirit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02
AIDES, MISSES,

T AIDES, MISSES,
AND
CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND shoes
Having removed 10 our new store, we are this
day opening an ENTIRELY FRESH SUPPLY 81
the abuve-uamed goods. embracing
Ladies Congress Lasting CATERS.
hid do.
Roset;e Heel Slippers.
i" Busklns.
Turn do.
4" Fine Velvet Slippers.
" " Kid and Morocco Bdlmorals.
Ladies Goat aud Morocco Boots.
d" Goat and Lasting Bu.kins.
Misses Lasting Congress CATER.
Goat and Morocco RaluorIls.
Polka Boots.
Children's Lasting Congress Caters.
/" Kid 4" do.
Lasting Lace do.
/" Goat and Morocco Balmorals.
Kid and Morocco Boots.
Kid slippers.
And MANY other STYLES too tedious TO enuIneraie,
all III which we have had made up Ia our own OF
der, expressly for our retail! sales, and ". ask our
former patron. and the public generally to give III
"A call. a. we will sell them GOOD SHOES, and on
a. good terms as they can get them anywhere.
PTTNEY y WATTS.
Corner Main and Thirteenth streets,
~ l9-ts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02
of tho committees &" HP-
Com" ,~c,c~a,c. to u rhii"dciphi"
~,n,cuii"n-

4N'' i"''
...atN Al '"' '"r''., , Ln>
~rasar"t. '''>'"
u 1912, AVE NI'"'>'
-.....T T.. J.. N.".~''
".,E"E'"t' ''."'' :.
Ht>.a.. ". H. VI"
s.. .-.>, \. Il. "''""N' - " '"''n
.#t"fNE d"''>-.'N' -
s...H s#, J. H. ~''"N',NN' w. '
..a.Ess>@, ph>'p j h'HH' ~ VI. '"n
..... " ben ,''''"' '''H"','',,
a. ~ "',''' ~"
$685. >s '' '"' '""2"'> P'''H'
.rct'"g was called I" rae ny inc
+ "''n'' jon" Ia '~'h"'''"'' w.
y. ~" STATE" 'h'' 'h' ""J''' ~ '"'
- WIS 10 appoint "'''S"'r> !" Wv
y val Convention /" b' h''" III l 'n.'"''-
800. Ire The lin instant. lie S''o ''''
"rrr Tvs" methods ny WING" NV "P-
.#""'> might TIC matte: "'>'' III 'I'"
secondly, 10y The appointment %
t.w.tt~c to nominate >'u'ahl' persons
n meeting. He preferred the ia''''
L., 1"d suggested a committee 81 ''S"'
-~r.'"jni'ri, u >i"HId rc'li' ana ''p"''
names ~ >"o" P''N'"> E"
~ '''-' i'"!''.
NJ '''\''" ~ ~ ,iL''>
'"''-'' '.'' "'' ',',''' ""''' "'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02
TcxNS Affairs.

GALVESTON, July 30.-lnStructions have
been received to continue the provisional
government till further orders. Govern
ylcut officials in the service before the war
will be rcappointcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02
BLOWS. PLOWS. PLOWS.-No mar

DIoNS, fLoN S.-No iilai
i can make a good crop with 4 bad pi1w. Itis
useless Ia spend your money and time "h land
badly p!uwad.
These being a.certain-d facts, ! have for many
wears "udrsyorrd to make and Introduce = Iluw IS
nearly perfect a. j. practicable. This ] think has
been attained in my PATENTED SOUTHERN
which il now ia uee by from three I" ~.
thousand good farmers of this state, many or
whom have voluntarily given .stlmOuy Ia thcs.
facts That II = II BEST EASIEST
DRAFT, and KEPT ~ EEPAIR AT LESS COST
than any other plow they have ever nsed. The
face, or tarnin. part Of the mould board, j. d"tsch-
ed aud separate from tn" other paris 81 the pillow,
aud can be- replaced when worn a. easlly a. the
point, and ~ hall the expense 81 most other piows.
Every farmer should Try one In commencing his
summer fslluw. and then h" VII be quit. sure 10
use them Ia preference Ia Othsrs.
also keep a full supply u PLOWS. ani CAST
iSG> for nearly every pillow In use, all made tn my
own foundry and shops, under my own PERSONAL
Instructions.
FACTION, or {" BE- returned. Can you AK any
tLiug fairer than thi.! l.. u. sTAkkE,
No. lao Main street,
three doors above ~. Charles Hotel,
~ os-5t Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02
The New Orleans RiOt-RcieRse OF the
Prisoners by the Military Tne
Number or the Killed and
ed-Ordcr from the President-NO
further Disturbances Appreciated.

IUEtIitE hIlStttE
NEW ORLEANS, July 3l.-Thc citizens
are pursuing their usual business avoca-
tons. The prisoners arrested yesterday
have been released by General Baird. The
casualties sum up: thirty negroes killed
and several policemen dangerously wound
cd. DR.. Dostic, who was mortally wounded,
has since died.
LATEE.-Thc following has just been
received, and will be promptly executed:
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1866.
Anire,r !Shcrron, -itiorney- General Of Lon-
iSidHd:
You will call on General Sheridan, or
whoever may be in command, for a sutii-
cicnt force to sustain the civil authorities
in suppressing all illegal or unlawful as
scmblics who usurp, or assume to exercise,
any power or authority without first
having obtained the consent of the peO-
pie of the State. II there is to be 4 con-
v~cntion, let it be composed of delegates
chosen from the people of the whole State.
The people must be first consulted in
reference to changes of the organic laws of
the State. Usurpation will not be tolcra-
ted. The laws and Constitution must be
sustained, and thereby peace and order.
fSignedl ANDREW JoHNSoN.E
No further disturbances are apprc-
hcndcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02
\ NEW MATERIAL F"a PAPER.
AFRICAN TOBACCO.

Judge IIihbard, arbitrator OF the mixed
commission court at Sierra Leone, on the
western coast Of Africa, who has recently
arrived in this city, yesterday presented
to the Department Of Agriculture a specl-
men of African tobacco, grown near the
upper waters OF the Niger river, nearly five
hundred miles from the Atlantic ocean.
| The leaves are Of large size, and the to-
bacco is said to he fully equal to the best
varieties cultivated in this country
TLrDDiclT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02
~ EA BATHING AT COBB,S

SEA BATH Nc AT COBB,S
- NIAND.-The proprirtors u CoBBS ISLAND
having had erected durth, tho pat ,prinf = ahW
thai vii! seat comfortably two hundred aud nity
p,rsons, and entirely reh.,ed and %ImtroSei all the
FORMER premises, will be prepared TO receive yisi.
CoBB'S ISLAND II, s'tuat.d on me coast OF
Northampton comfy va; e,sns m' ,oii a.'an, ron
'K,,b"m, defending To compete in point II
fashion with some ~ the older sea. bathing resorts,
IL presents a ~salubriiy OF atmosphere. ard snrf for
bathing which cannot be surpassed, waist the pc
and 6shlug. are not rluall.d on this Continent.
Passenger from Richmond viii take the James
which touches II Old Point for Chenystons ~
DAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
on arriving Al charrys,one about 10 Al J, con.
vsyanccs will be ready to tax. them At once across
the peninsula about hye miles,, 10 Nottingham
Landing, where 4 new wharf over three hundred
yards In length has been erected. from whence
they will be conveyed TO the island in = safe and
spacious boat bull, this spring expressly for tho
purpose. reaching there In time for dinner.
Every effort Will be made 10 add tothe popularity
refer TO their numerous. friends In Maryland aud
Virginia in regard TO their efforts TO p!eass
VIII ' COBB BROS, R~astviile,
jy 2-dlotSeodsw Northampton county, va.
EIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Il UNITED STATES AND STATE DEPOSITORY.
No. isl7 MAIN STREET,
ONE DOOR ABOVE TmRrEKSIH srEgsr.
S,ybt and Time Bills issusd on Barring Brothers
4 Co. London. Sterlins. and United states and
State S,oe ks bought and sold.
w. r. orASLgs, president and Teller.
ty Him
DRANDlES, WINES, ALES, AND
~ PORTER.
"a p,p.s I Ill CodSAC BRANDY,
quarter casks VERY FINK OLD PORT
quarter casks VERY l n MADEIRA
a.uar,er eask. VERY n SHERRY,
loo casks BASES, ALLsoPS. and Y0uNGIR'S
ALES and PORrER,
Direct Importation per steamer !" kphesus,n from
Liverpool and Just on, Of bond thisayh Tor ssia
by rnSSSn
Jy Ats CORNER Sinnn xtd 2ah streets.
RoYs, STRAW AND SER HATS.
powHArAN wEisIogR.
~" W kAia street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02
WARRINGTON ITEMS.
THE BOuSTY RiI.L.

The Second Auditor estimates that it
will require about fifty millions OF dollars
to pay the bountics authorized by the
recent act of Congress. II is thought that
| the claims of the widows and other heirs
| of deceased soldiers can be settled with
| eighteen millions of dollars, and the other
| class OF claims with thirty-two millions.
GENERAL. SHERMAN.
| General William T. Sherman arrived in
the city yesterday morning, and received
from the President his commission a.
Northumberland.
MAILS STorPED EY THE WAR;.
Notice has been received from the Prus-
sian post office, that in consequence OF the
war, letters for the I"nian Islands, Greece,
India, China, Australia, &C., cannot be
| forwarded 10y the Prussian closed mail to
destination, rta Trieste.
LIFE or THE ATToRNEy-GENERAL.
Hon. Henry S%tanhcry, the present At
torncy-GcnCral Of the United States, was
born in the city of New York in 1903 bu;
since ISL he has constantly resided in the
Wc~t, his father havingE~ enigratcd to
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, in that year. He re-
ccivcd his collegiate education at the
Washington College, Pennsylvania, where
he graduated in 1919. He was admitted
to the bar Of Ohio in May, 1924, and began
the practice Of law in Lancaster, where he
continued in the successful exercise OF his
profession until lSiO. In that year Inc
Legislature of Ohio created the oillco OF
Attorncy-Gcncral Of the State, and Mr..
Stanbcrv having received the honor OF
| the first election thereto by the Lcgisla-
turc, removed TO Columbus 10 assume the
duties of the ncw Office. In 30 he was
a prominent mclnbcr IF the Constitutional
Convention Of Ohio. In l>131le removed
to Cincinnati, where he continued III the
| practice Of his profession until called by
President Johnson to lis present impor-
tlut position.
NEW MATERIAL F"! TAIEis.
The Secretary Of the Interior yesterday
| received from a gentleman in New Jersey
SAMPLES of paper manufactured from Scdgc
rraSs--a grass which grows in great album
| dance upon all tidcwatcr.tlatS. The paper
is very white and clear, and will undoubt-
cdlv prove Il good substitute for ordinary
writing papc made OF cotton or linen rags.
II is estimated that it can he manufactured
for twenty per cent. less than any variety
| now in usc.-thfOnictC.
AFRICAN TOBACCO.
Judge IIihbard, arbitrator of the mixed
commission court at Sierra Leone, on the
western coast Of Africa, who has recently
arrived in this city, yesterday presented
to the Department OF Agriculture a spcci-
men of African tobacco, grown near the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-02
CoALAND WOOD.
, ~NTHRACITE L..


NTHRACITE COAL.
| A 3 p LaTHROP. Agent, Eighteenth susnt
.onth side OF Dock,-Best Eed;Asp' tar .aIe In
, Wv Coal. White Ash Foundry Cosi' = IT,.
quantities to suit purchasers.
rLOyER HILL COAL.-BRAIEhL
u aCOTTRELL are ready to rscs,se GrrlI az
and SMITHS coal; also, ANTHRACITE 'oAb'
OAK and PINE wOOD. s7n
Clover Hin 50
Clover Hiii average 500
'. %s,ees =" on ,sor,h side Basin bank, corner Ninth
street, and near Petersburg Ssg"'i ggAzgAL;
tva-s JOS. Y.
IIyOOLDRIDGE Il SMITH, COAL
w have constantly on hand Go.
vER nj and ANTHRACITE GOAL. OAK ard
PM WOOD, Office a, Glover Hill Coal ard, near
Petersburg depot. and on FRANKLIN street, ~
seventh and Eighth no. 7otl. Am
clover Hill Lump, delivered 20
Clover Hill smiths, delivered; wrionninRiDGE
Terms; cash Gg4sSvILLE SMITH.
xuDIOTHIAN COAL-The Midlo-
wi THAN Company will he p~repared, sitsr M
lat July, to commence the delivery oi LoMr 49,
70 consumers In the city at rates much beio~ h''
OF T ~ viii also deliver AVERAGE and SMITHS
COALa at prices equally favorable. ofasr. ThiI.
the Office Of the Company, on Main, oe ,ha tore Of
MSssrs. JOIN & ALBERT BLAIR, or with MI Z.
B, LIPsCoMB, will be duly attended 20:
GLOVER HILL LUMP, AVERAGE,
~ and FINE A Having purchased arr
Manchester, we are prepared TO furnish crate, en-,
saa, sn ap 81. I IsSp con- II isrFs RI Iu c3ah and sa SAK
~ ''D cSr TfsETlL & PITCHER,
Basin Bank, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

Jryp~ vsusrrov --rns srhDwioa Il ne Jarie~ sAsr
~ 9us sss Ysst Usvsrsity tod plsos yesterday
ins In th~ ehsp<i x ,s inssfsslos ss1 dsrss -
element of ths vssfbss there fsl ssl~nassss
rhs sssreass shIeh noisd~s musae soA ssssa~y.
vers r,so vah ns,t~a ss~s ss1 ms~s~s " win
issers~a ss@s q tss yssas ladies' pse>~a @p.shs
s.safisai bpqssss a ae-sr wk,>A n~y sss a
feet ~ TIE Eeufi~n~a vho r.is tb.r spy~s,...s
tss s,Ass cs.soslw y.ri, presided e-. ne s.s.-
ss1 rfose~srs s>r,busr. cossly ssa HARD
upsn the ro~rsn win HIN. Prayer w the ct.sss,lss
eysesa ne prernmnss rhs -s fstio~sz >, "a. ~.
h~ins address, The sgarcss q Nsiiooa Ssaih ~
y klvp, g rs,srsa. .rn-p<.s. q ta.rIsss sssss
y Jehn.es, q " lllsa.sr.as.. ms no r.,s :,
John msrrsns of rasnos n y. .Essi,sh Nee
% sss,. z ' ss@s' s.r.A Il cnSs 'Ssl. NV "
Chsfi<~ krusb, - Yorsrilis "Amfufsa Htsr.fila ~
,g., W.: :, S.' sss,,,s Ss 80 =, r.. . ..
and orNi.oas ser sf,s~fnfT go Aed fs<fi's1 go
ssunessfsiion
xs- Ha~s 90 iss-ur.r f-lls.--As lhsr. s,. I,
"a. rr-.~r tnBs fgsr ,hsrlasbis insitsss w
us "a, is ths r.lsf II ss.i sss ,ssgsni f.us~- oss
.-lu.ss " ihs s.sssdss sss- sasss,.ss s..avs. a
al s.asvuissfn. sss ssn ssohss ssss.vsly ssysss.s
% gps,sos@iass sh1 pn Shsss rses. ss-~o-sss,
aaa sVtfosse asiy fsfaa.s ~ raai ~ ys.vss ss~.-
szaslus. fs- h,nass i-sss hsyiss ne -
~ 49, sssn siy Il bs.r, hsss r-essuy iss.l
dssnr.isss ,as's1~ 90 ~ psro-s - s~erss I'D
sna ~ 4snO.ihsuos4a Thsy nDifa ths ctsftis-s q
"a sho rasy tafs sa af>rsat ia tlca sntsrpriss sr
tsrp@~ HsNktsf M ffwrsfsnt ~ ma ssaormtsn Kfa.
ioha Jag. TssNsufsr. ssd hrs Hashsnaa 's,ssts-
~ ~ ssy 80 a -hpn ssba,f v oss n.y v 49, - a.
~ sfet
prs Hsruw~sr casrslnss --cssD.sf cssir fs-isf-
asy bsia ~ nqss~ ~ sh- Me- rsst bs~atai 30 20
a<ay q jehn Tiahes whs sisf frsn fr-sssr - 80
vtns sod ohsf lnlpssss fsvsyss ihs isAh n~s'ss
ea~r ~ fsing thrvsrh fss h4si ~sr f're 's s~ss'A
- ~
-i-s. ~ 90. ssntloyss ~ lasy fss1sssl fsffr &
nf<a1sstal esafh farsms~f t~eaty safhl ytsft q
ass and . aaalyo u Nfs Eass An l1gaesa 80 80
h~t4 A tis ua.tstai ~ fin ~ fstahf
a. Islnss fsstss t~satr ys@sa ~ sa- ustfs
a. fssisas .b~ a. fwaa a nlsty fstf ts.A
~ faIns thspseh - hsafa~ef Nn~ - - -
rs.tr.ss sfs.ss ~ MsfatAg uhfys - 49, sst.
fas.ysr a. r.sftss ~ aesffFnos 80 sstf@a~i sal
a. lasy satssss.a . Fsuf. ~ fhsf sEs<a
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

THIS dssas sshfd oousaandes has b@ea s<t h-s
even ,ad Nat hs haa bses possouss sna rssiiJ ne
symptoms ssnsed % favof tss ssTpssitioa cosssigs
~ vsi.pi von,inrs, ooile. as1 kludrss se-raons.
ss- x~rwusss- - ~ssfr.
A y.a~t rmusAhis thsas tee - us ia ~~3i " o.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

rhh is said 70 be In consequence OF he swollen state
sf the riv~, which neecssaies The construction Of
What are called In the language ofthe country "chsiaa "
70 ferry the troops 'chsta is thus Described
Sy aa Intelligent correspondent Of the Bseas Avs
assda,d,--chsias have span. keels or ruddcrs
rssb extreme length fouy.nvs feed; their breadth
II beam Il stwe.synvs feet which n the same II the
Hs~s smidships and sssem. The <epth cf NE hold s
avs feet rhs deck is upon perfect level A
rns Of ssspchens goes areasd The hull, 70 which
ropes ss. fastened dseDoes 70 keep the passengers
from falling overheard They hsre stout bits intended
- make fast sow-line from In nne imagine huge
ssx, wbsss opposite Sides equal and parallel with
ssb end beveIled 10 angle Of fcrtyhye degrees and
yss have 'chaa," meant 10 carry four hundred soi
<srs sfrty oxen and 70 be to~ed BY aeAm The
p'snsiss W Of American pine, two inches thick, and
sssocsiy fastened The urbers srs made of The hard
wood II The country. very stout II sskss ~ many ope
sves - conveniently he work a the same t@s
- bald ons In tvo fnonths
Ip eons~-asnes of this delay u 10 believed Mat the
sp'W 80 ssdsrsss ~ rcrsns opersuess u NE end
The evening Argus., 1866-08-27
Christian Commission Office,

= - = = PhlIada., Nov. 24ih, Iobo.
Rev. Il. Macleod went as Corps Agent with
Gen. A. J. Smiths men To Mobile, IN the winter
OF '64. He had a voeDt attack OF congestlEe
chIlls at Montgomery, and a return OF them at
Nashville. After reaching his house in New
Hampshire he wrote me that the chIils were rap
idly reducing him IN strength, that his phyrlcians
could give MIN no relief, and he feared he should
be compelled to give up his parish. persuaded
him to try the ''Paschill MIxture,'' and put ham
communication with Mr.. Morris, The result
is given above by MIR. Macleod, who, with restor-
ed health has now resumed the severe service of
the Commission on the Rio Grande.
EDWARD P. SMITH,
Scc'y u. S. Christian Commission.
The evening Argus., 1866-08-27
A@bN AMI
Scc'y u. S. Christian Commission.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1860.
Office 9l6 Arch Street.
Hon. Richard Yates
oH. hACHaIu 4 dAes,
u. s. Senator. WASHINGTON. ID. c.

Hon. Richard Yates,
U. S. Senator, Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir: Accompanying this please ind the
original reports and testm monials from Hospital
Surgeons, Presidents and Delegates OF Comms-
sions, Merchants, and private individuals, rela-
tive to the efficacy Of "Paschali's Fever and Ague
Mixture,'' prepared by me, and which was so
extensively used during the late war You will
observe that these reports, &c, were submitted
TO the Medical Bureau by President Lincoln IN
his haad writing. If after you have read
these, you can feel free, in any way, TO commend
this Ague cure TO the favorable consideration OF
your felow-cItIzens OF illinois, you will, am
persuaded, render them important service,
and do me a distinguished kindness.
Ever yours gratefully,
EDWARD ). MORRIS.
The evening Argus., 1866-08-27
FOR SALE,

TX GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo.
lO Davenport's addition to the city of
Island. Price from 5000 to $3.50.
Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on The Cam6e
road, half mile from the city of Rock Island
well situated for gardening and residence
Terms half cash and balance on time.
~ Acres known as the Cushing Tract situated
ON the Camden road, two miles from the citv nf
Mock bland, and is beautifully situated for resio
deaees, Hardening, Fruit raising-hasa a good spriu
&C., and is about half mile from the 6 Ron
River Water Power.'' Price, per scre, $40, aIt
cash and the balance on time - --'
Als6a number of lots in Davenport, Iowa Cir,
and LeClaIre, and Farming Lands in Iowa and
Nebraska Territory. aA1
Apply to GEO. L, DAVENPORT
en@'o"u atDavenpert,. at lows
The evening Argus., 1866-08-27
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS.
The Great Female Remedy for IRREGULAR
itiea.


These drops are a scientifically compounded
fluid preparation, and better Than any Pills, Pow
ders or Nostrums Being liquid, their action 10
direct and positive, rendering them reliable,
speedy ahd certain specific for the cure of all OBJ
structions and suppressions of nature. Their
popularity Indicated by The fact that l0o,-
600 bottles are annually sold and consumed by
the ladies Of the Uniled States, every one OF
whom speak IN the strongest terms of praise
their great merits. They rapidly taking the
place of every other Female Remedy, and are
considered by all who know ought of them, as
the suresI safest, and Inost InlalHble preparation
the world, for the cure ofaii female com aints,
the removal Of all obstruCtlons of nature, and the
promotion OF health, regularity and strength.
Explicit directions stating when the may be used,
and explaining when aud why they should not,
nor could moi be used without producing effects
contrary TO natures chosen laws, will be found
carefully folded around each bottle, with the
written signature OF John L. Lyon, without which
none genuine
Prepared by DR.. John L. Lyon, l95 Chapel ST.,
New Haven, Coma, Who be consulted either
personally, by mail, (encIosing stamp0 con-
ernIng ali private diseases and, female weakness
Price: 81 30 per bottle.
Suld by Druggists everywhere.
octl4dwly