davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-26
GRAHAM'S
REN JEW ER.
Valuable Contribution to
MEDICAL SCIENCE.


All valuable sciences and inventions have their
periods of infancy, growth and maturity, which
il takes often ages to perfect.
Navigation existed from the deiuge without
materia! improvement, till the genus OF atts
and Fulton produced the steamboat. Telegraphs
existed from time mme emorIal, among the GREEKS,
Romans, and Eastern Nations. In the shape OF
simple speaking tubes, until the genius OF FRANK
lin, more bold than the tabled Prometheus, gave
them wings OF lightning.
1t Is SO with Graham's Hair Remover.
This, that and the other body's 'Restorer,'
"Balsam Eilxer. - ESLustral, - SAmbrosIa,' &C.,
have struggled hard for years to supply real
want, to remedy very common disease, namely,
A Premature Loss of Hair.
GRAHAM'S HAIR RENEWER.
Nothing like it for restoring lost hair, preserv-
ing falling hair, or beautifying a fine head of
hair, has been discovered up to this hour
1t contains poisonous ingredients, Lac
sulpher, Sugar of Lead, any substance that
can possibly Bjure the hair.
GRAHAM's HAIR REVIEWER
Improves the health of the scalp, frees the pores
from obslructons, nourishes the roots of the hair,
and thus promotes their growth and the secretion
Of cooring matter; removes and destroys dand-
ruff, and gives natural gloss to the hair by i'm
proving the oil and perspratory glands. In
word it is the
NE PLUS ULTRA
Of preparations for the hair, and bound to super
cede all others, by virtue of its unrivaled suPeri
ority.
GRAHAM'S LIQUID HAIR DYE,
For changing the hair instantly, from any color,
to a brilliant
II T. a q x
with entire safety to the health, and without in
Jury to the hair or skin. Prepared only by
GRAHAM BROTHERS,,
Nc 90 Washington Street,
Wsukegan, III.
For sale in Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Louis,
Cincinnati Detroit, and all druggists, wholesale
and retail.
For sale in Rock Island by Chas. A. Benser.
ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
PhaIon's "NfgLt Blooming Cereus."
| PhaIon's "EiEht EsIosnasng CsTen..'
| PhaIon,s ssNIght Blooming Cereus."
| PhaIon,s "NiSht Blooming Cereus.''
most exquisite delicate and Fragrant Perfume,
distilled from the rare and beautiful Hover from
which it takes its nanle
Manufactured only by
PHALON s. son. New York.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.
ASK FOR PHALON's-TAKE NO OTHER
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-26
PHILADELPHIA, jan Is, 1850.
Office 9l6 Arch Street.
Hon. Richard Y 1ates,

Hon. Richard Yates,
L. :. Senator, Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: Accompanying this please find the
original reports and testimonials from Hospital
Surgeons, Presidents and Delegates of Commits
sIons, Merchants, and private individuals, rela-
the efficacy of ''Paschall's Fever and Ague
Mi1ture,'' prepared by me, and which was SO
extensively used during the late war. You VIII
observe that these reports &c, were submitted
to the II MedicaI Bureau by President Lincoln IN
bis own h~4d 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 feuow-cItizens of Illinois, you wall, am
persuaded, render them an important service,
and do me distinguished kindness.
Ever yours gratefully,
EDWARD :. MoRRIs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-26
Christian Commission Ofhce,

PhIiada., Nov. S4th, 1909.
= = Rev. Ii. Macleod went as Cops Agent with
Gen. A. J. Smiths men to Mobile, In the winter
OF '64. He had violent attack OF congestire
chills at Montgomery, and return OF them at
Nashville. Alter reaching his house In New
ham pshIre, he wrote me that the chIlls were rap
Idiy reducing him in strength that his physIcians
could give him no relief, and he feared he should
be compelled TO give up his parish. persuaded
him to try the s'PaschIll MIxture,'' and put him
In 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,
Sec'y L. s. Christian Commission.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-26

aprISwIy.
HE REST MARKET REPORTS
" Are found the Argus
rHE BEST MARKET REPORTS
Are fnund il the Argus
THE BEST MARKET REPORTS
....... Ar> found iIl the Argus.
THE BEST MAaEET REPORTS
Are found .Hthe Argus
TIE BEST MARKET REPORTS
Arc found irtne Argus
THE BEST MARKET RFpGTTS
Are found inthe Argus
THE BEST MARKET REPORTS
Are found inthe Argus.
THE BEST MARKET REPORTS
Are found jnthe Argus
TIE BEST MARKET EEPORTS
Are found In Ae rEus
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-26
Washington, Jnn. 10, 1866.

Mr.. Edward 6. Morris,
No. 9l6 Arch Street, Philada.
Dear Su / have examined the Testimonials
and Reports submitted IN favor of your Ague
cure, and free 10 say that they appear to me
to be exceedingly strcng, and TO come from sour
ces emlnently entitled to belief medicine so
recommended Is, In my opinion, worthy of full
and fair trial. RICHARD YATES
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-26
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS.
The Great Female Remedy for Irregular


These drops are scientifically compounded
fluid preparation, and better than any Pills. Pow
ders, or Nostrums Being liquid, their action Is
direct and positive, rendering them reliable,
speedy and certain SPECIFIC tor the cure CT all OBJ
structons and suppresslons OF nature Their
popularity indicated by the fact that over lo0,-
600 bottles are annually sold and consumed by
the ladies Of the United States, every one OF
whom speak IN the strongest terms OF praise OF
their great merits. They rapidly taking the
place of every other Female Remedy, and are
considered by all who know ought of them, az
the surest. safest and most InfallIble preparation
in the world, for the cure ofaI female complaints,
the removal OF all distractions OF nature, and the
promotion OF health, regularity and strength.
Explicit directions stating when the may be used,
and explaining when and why they should not,
could be used without producing effects
contrary to natures chosen laws, viii be found
carefully folded around each bottle, with 'he
written signature Of John l.. Lyon. without which
none are genuine
Prepared by DR.. John L. Lyon, lS5 Chapel St;
New Haven, Conn, who can be consulted elthe
| personally, or by mail, (snclosing stomP,l con
erning ali private diseases and female weakness
cs Price: ST. 80 per bottle.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
| octl4dwly-
THE ARGUS
| Has a Larger Circulation than any Paper
| in this County.
THE ARGUS
has Larger Circulation than any Paper
| in this County.
| THE ARGUS
Has Larger Circulation than any Paper
| in this County.
| TILE ARGUS
Has Larger Circulation than any Paper
| in this County.
THE ARGUS
! Has Larger Circulation than any Paper
in this County
| THE ARGUS
Has Larger Circulation than any Paper
| in this Counrr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-26
PASCHALLS
.--. ssEnasus7 .-.... sa9ssE ezaasrh3-
Fever and Ague
N1lxture.
Used i'm the Hospitals During the War.
RECOMMENDED BY

RECOMMENDED BY "|
Jaw Cooke. the celebrated Banker, Jas. Pollock
EI-Gov of penna-now President of the U.
Mint, at Phiiadelphia; Geo. H. Stuart, the emi.
nent philanthropist; Prof. James c. Booth, Ana
lytical Chemist and by
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-26

3
For sale in Rock Island by Gleim t HInckle,
and C. A. Benser.
aprlSwIy
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17

GRsbr ais 100000 Der Ser. Staaten
s $50 8esieruns eeIiefert. ,sss''ss
afugV aspotpsr. 4liOO il. saIiber, s.sx go
1aup 3enoIser, a6lt60 III Galiber, ss,s = ss,sssa
SsIt SepcIuer, SeibiipapHerl 9aps eegibsrs 4s1 x
Belt NepotUer. Crazy sisr Galiberl, es, g,els
Belize HspcIUsr lRoup size RssoIper), S .,,,is. 81
Reus Sai&fn' geualper, Unit asbunssbsbeI}, IS :,
Edf&enss sspoIper. (Stlbitipauner), n. s,..,ls,a
9spsasins PiiOlen, (enat pt.l gr- SO Patrens. -
Rspeatin9 Rttslsu. eniat Yt. Ry. 81 patrsss,.
lBsftentui8envticleu, Rr. q patrsns. 80, =
@spsbftcibtn, sebraatt ssr. q qatroBe. so s.
GtnIaaFae 6lsnte. IS1roteemebrl 5sas j
RepcIDesbadie, S6if00 Galibsr, s...,.te -
etnterIaSnnsssepebr tBn8fs) Rr. % PetroHs. !.
Breed 2cabins Gardner Rr. As Ratrons. 81
p. 9. Ba&ie lstasunl nit sdbsEbapenst.
n. 9. sesoeens ssasit.s. sprinsReIb Mnaet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
I'm MIis, bie 81 anaeht /

2Js g. SRecpssers Dffces. HoosmBss 1855. y
Vie &erfoaen, meldbe be Gxueusr1lua ibrer 2ieena
peyua9ldifat haben unh we, t0eirte Defnb ihtnteu
f9 biefes aeietli&k %e9G che ne en- @efbd3S nuhr=
gen. 81 per6oens weyben hermit keuadbTtfiof, hGS
&c IN neeeFetufmnsnas NIT ben bdribeF 6ee6thSeas
0eiesen fur faf SdHe Hc9 BEN IS. b. Slts ibFe
AHgsiegentetteH n Grbaane bnnefn miflea, hd bic
geiese Don b an reiig hiif4 perhe. 3jtfe
@ernnEg pt.a MT 3esnsuebEs cut sie SnitrpfsiDusa
Der vsfi4teeeHeu Deyasttments HeBeben. DIR geasu-
pdrtlee fnaneteaf Saeanb bF GSrp1suttea ertsTeert
at SieisIbS brfdsa. tgss eatssten ~ fetinea. EbEt
slei4 oies neEiaugsH nnaR0enebm H. 70 n es btieu
uneeo9fet ctHgfnn nettmknlig tno hofE man, Nak
titi balsd ben btlrd nrtnel entgsRbeHa
ben 9pftu fir GeHqueHten psrgebef9t mereeu tanil.
SEER &anfmauA, Der Elm 0et4 ffr eiue idbrIs
4e ksees perInnaks mus na@ benz 0eiee eiRem $1,000
HouS eeu lnter Der BeetH9una. hak e BEN aeeproex
beiuAbId6t iener id5fIiden Vicente elm
ues &tafemfut hee 9nncieefpflsu dlIeF Il iSfls i
Dnfedn ppn nab geer ferne tnm 8ertauf tHner
balls eiegkx 3@0lg @Gomnft ae4rnttfea @ntee 3
9iuaebe ino cine Steer pom ueberfdiiife sun 0es =
tra epcn 3 pro aRtHt an 3oHar Rn& Abshg III Bors
ans kesatllsB 8etxaee4 besabIss 3ttfe heS4n6Teue
Muisdel wtxe 3betl silea mQuatli4 BEN StehtroS
the eeroteu Strttes fett peides sfeielbsa III ben
StaHe it4en mtEb, PEI Der 4ertteitna Der slelerB
eiefel5eH, i nateem BE 8ebafftRe kkr @emeinee e
ercrhern, entueeer 90 krbBbeR %. E<tGs4nfees Iae
GieeHthlHer feasrearfy esf9igre pen ifatg entHHg
geFsen eefniaks aaistferbeI5 tire pfii6t u kefet
1e1ieeun1 net th1tfet htnefssuf4ikhsii. !3ies Gins
lanMrG theAs etat eAaeuetne sn betFntbtsn "a fbA
Su eslisn eae e at nstbie fsin nirs, etns enesse
e's e.sls 3. efsf1.sa iistf a - - lx3ss - is3A
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
.'s. (ltilffftf sSElisllltur.s 9

xls ~ 9 ; ~ sA~S Z NV
aR99aaaB gsaiaisss -+sIEs4E s-5sad Oh ,nsaaai3
NJ .EsAoa ~ 8sudt. Hsns 7ag
lss s. nj gssa d / ipurSen. seitsru Die.
MefoIationen Der, belitlHeil Bemobner
hon Dnbinipn COUNT, in 8etref Ser
,Sou1tdas In6, Der Bet6rDernng
Der Einmon0 erhhg berleieii. s.,...,sss.,sf Il
= GendtOra &bpert bon ,@abne SoIntb
ftgIlte ben Mntgngs Elm &pecia gpuiite
bon 5 sN etueAfeil mel dIeS Sic .Saebe
in BeratHlnt8 aiebllea lal s--5ier sei9te
I'D ilg 0fetllfeu 2isf1tes Bic. 8ibtigteit
ilnb @eb6bigteit Der 8s6anptMna ,ber
@egner freieR .acttfhfittss ala OBJ 6ie
TobitdIe Ddttef nit BEN 9iadertbum
TbatsiHeirt fei. Ghpert, ill eilt ,GlaOltnz
tet ua0 hgontragts pis gthennllns zines
fpeeiellen Gpflltesss 49, !, Az rss,s
Stonpion bon gsafrca, ei.s aItes
oitsgetrodAeter abaeHukter 0eniofraf( "a
uHD aetrelter Qltlb6rlaer 2Ia0reln s bls
TONS (dls ioI9et bdt er f1 sipabrep0
Der gan5en pprigsn &iknae, beipieien.
uno ltarfe Gpp1li tfan geeen sfreie Sc
ies9ehp19 tie e ,spadl0ela Bic Meioin>
toner gelefen paFealy- 0as fur icoen
Sentf9en una befonaers fir Seoen, Der
ser misunderstanding, in tpelder Die
NefOlutioren a1gerof1lnaem lueroen, be:z
mobnten, b . DIT beIR i6i9enbe
9lmenoement, Die Ga9e BEN Gpntite
fiir tipping laws ilio tipping ho1l-
ses" gu iiberiuetfeiL Sur bieies sn,ras
oement itinriten ltur Sbonpfon Anb
unb einige ieiner eeepinfrdtilbenees { n
6reunoe, iudbrenb fdanilttitde 8a0iEnIe
our@ ihr 8otilnt bic Nlneeleg enbeit eis
mem tpeeieHen gotnite bon STINT tibers
aebsn.ssl 9oribeubere bes @Dmites lit
Ssnator Gbpert. Nnbere MttaIieber
oefelben, SaAzG rasieE Senter mO
Sbompion. - sAsass iasss9saste
Obsiei6 bert 0shintrat (2) unO
Rudre 9bOmpfon bnrd 9lrtiateit bes
Spre6ers, iuelhe oiefer benz @riterefl
f9albi9 mar to@e &c Il Der Gpbabene,l
Sppoiition nit an oas l@oa1ite gefoms
men lift, 70 biirgetlg uns Die 9iamen
Salg @ppert un6 center Oafiir, biB Die
Sade in suteti todhben Iie9t.
Oie iitrige 3eit snabrien 2ofnts Iuno
Rrinats Sils in Nniprnd.
.-ax e 9aus.
SIN Sauie iuuroe bic meiite Belt nit
benz geieb SueebraGt. iOeldeS peniionen
fiir gBittpeH ano g8aifen bet in Der
Union <Nrnee gefdHenen ODER in Solpi>
tdIern Oerftorbeneu Eenhehee SolOaten
borf3reibt.
0o16em oies geIek 70 aIlien6irt ipar,
ba6 aud bic gHiftfreit unb gS1iEen bon
sfegeriolDateu liiiteinbe9rifenfein fol-
len, iDurOe ss pn elm ipsfi el e 6 5emite
Ibertutefen. y ' ~ " S sssss
I'm 10 llbr gsertdaHtsg nm oer
9ebrers NNOeiation Stint alfnlaben.
- e 4F4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
Cacpb Wet0er

smpHstls 10 BEN pabIitlin ale gssfsrtssr ron aatn
artsn ppn gtaluFs ans gteinb daes. Asbsiien u,ls
utn,mt GOnirafte en- Cir asHsranssrebuns unsaa
ssrartissin feiA $40 sinf9taesnss MrbetsH. y
Ba fnsea an &sspFks, sasii9sn SeVisrieH nHs yaons
oes t0etmantewn). ssas e Sec a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17

Guts uHt saDetIaHss asehten uer6en tn ieseE GtaS
DsrEanst DE sc bang pirs unpdrteiif9 lae s5tIs@
psH shseu GOpsitesSasDetn sas pots ben aadetsSNaC
babera eresnnt IA. snAsz a. ssia 6sH asnoi ri.
Ra9 SeT 8iebans saiFe cine Usufanbise ARe ssr )
0twinne In ssn Cincinnati; tasi@en 8ritanaen Yus :.
bli3rt. - -. =
Auen Befeaunseu fioe man eifseH 9ofaftamu BET
uHe f9reibe bic ASreis sesntIi6 ltne senau. sen
tdna aaf uHfer aiFto per Reh 6sfee Orher sef1tdt
perSea. aSrxj Re: 9necr. Oatss v. Co., aRak
berrs Mpapf6ss. sGlri1gas 6ssi Ctie. sses
aniers GtFrss 70 .. Dritfs Gtrass, ginrinnatts
gef$Gft$fa brer:. Sofeb @ainrisht. 9raf.::
E5es . 9ops, sssr.s ". s. RsisAsa, VT, sstsstar
@Hl. sabsF sb0tmeifets9 Sames iGates, gss,era
Asent sa1s9ss asfiagelig (, 7s11aRss -9e4i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
8 az: u T I
~ q 100 sasassEs
sssH hes sS1ssaAsif ssi8
HsEsR1 h5Sz sss45Ss1
Sour r1lellr5.
ID cine SEER eHnab ON aSeIiIdte
uaO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!


81 cine 9srr ennsB ON aSefldte
uaO aeprafsfithnfeHHa
Beun bic OffsniIi6sh sIhaslessnbei<
ten, fciuobI bes @t1ates aLs Der aa<
ton, nidt seitOst anb beripirst iOasen,
10 iuirbe iG niht bel Sbven gSicoer<
,ulamnentritte nod Sbssal ei9enen Be-
iAlnNe, "a fIif meme @Fi6t balten,
SbHen cine 0ittheilHne ia1sSorm gu
MAIDEN. MberSn rafAe gIufeinouOers
ioIsen bon nEd tisen Ersignilfeu, luelde
bas 0TeHtli6k snterelT beriibren, ber~
Iansen ua1 meiner. AnFdt, raS,i6 sb>
rer 1etrddtun9 foEdes 9tabregeIa unter.
breilen iOIIts nIs.stb fiif SipfGmabie
bolte. .ssess& si.ssass - aasssi 2 = az {
.Cde sABsy sUtg@ee 6 f6nsa FFihsm
Gnbe sunsist. mar lpObl i'm 9ausen Elm
frieali4es un6 reidLi@es, benn tpdbrcn6
einiee juen.se esiOiHeilofs unOsraftIofet
9olitifer berfu1t 6nben, Die 9lllbes bes,
=
gOItts 80 sltSssn AH6 eiaise aiaFanfs
nao asfEbff ben oepiils 9Grtlibfeiten
sebeanemdrEt bpbsL bot BET 9rSbere
ahsif Der 9eD6Ilernpe fin fetnrr frieDSi
IideH bsftsgliassh DerfOIet. s,s =; !. q
Slead)lta fnbteh bdbth ben ssIeib
6es Ean6banese BeIoEplt ssaoa i'm Nllae.
meshsM tdbsn bic geldafte i,a aanbe
eiuen beDeutenOsn aMVfdsDnps geuons>
nsa, 70 ftbE boz aMfsr Bon I'D nit
erp6en @Gritten Ornt gBObiaaHbe sa
ndbern f9eia ass Oct SalIesbe iisrfrii.
betH a9Fetg ealiete. g assaI'ss.s IN.
sir blsfs flafesr, foinDtf bereits
eeiuonnen, ale And ta gepinaen, loI<
ten duir sinsr s9Illse fagtesehOeh 9ors
(ebnng GanR obFattrp:e-- -. .a,..;..a
Su SIM ahbtsos0snilid lsi6nae
i'm lttteA gaH baben gle, trot biretten
BiOrlfanAes Der 66besaIsas eeslernng
unb iiHEk @rra9tuHs ibrer MEaht in6
SanR. PEE ned frsO.i6e AraeHbmet
sura Affaiaa Constitution augeHomsI
,nea. Cas I0Ddte Son Der Union bat
bic psJta Isfes gdfitlts arIkrtaai.t
una siht ard l0Fsseit eeIObs nnS Der
@Onereb AsE 8eis cas- 6al siisnaI
ieia laignne bobptb IL efEenneIL Sab
e. Sbre sERahsten 8ertreteg III tbEsu
eib ana ayeiterss stegEal|en BdE,
baan eiaate aHe Rsdts anb
@esiebppaeH sllFii6aebeph meI9s berk
fsss.1ssssss k1s4 easss- 1883 80 Sesaf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
Werth nar aaHR aaa. q.

9iEsna9sn bsfsHbsrs Glf snfsra stasns ssris ant.
merriam. 6; IA Dies Elm psaGtpegsr eess6fs en-
f9sues Aebnbans nit spsH Sfmmern NIT aHea us<s,
Sertten einfi9h,hsen. Au4 beFnbet F8 sabss elm :
stda, Der ai4t urtr $40 coo ssbdiit nerbsn sahf,,
9Is pra&tuoHe Sesame Iitst in einem netarEigsA1
PartppH 81 Ader nate 9ssIfosb. Raksse Nnsenuft
Sarlber es.beiIen Raior g. 9. Resresa g. eEsigttOn
uns 2, r. 4iess pan Gineianati. r-s.5srT sRsitnnf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
llnIere neucn Sinterlabunas aeiUtijEe
iinb chen fur ben @iIitdtbient in Gus
'ropa sebiuistunD anseuonlnirn iporbeu.
@. Me,niHstee 3 etbne,

= moore d. Ntdcfs. seS befF; ses. d. cas- I. e.
9bildtepftia; 8cnitngg y. xrimblf, NdIfsanfe: g.,
8rbion u Co., Rsw prIeank auk Rtmpkis, & 81.
Numiep =. CO.. 81. aoaieS Misen 9. Crane, O..
6Eaneisess 35sp 39s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
Die pta1lpOII geIegeneii @rMnSisiide
bon ,,QsibE1nbH Iin0 y 8 ~ a
1llnl gSerfdttf niraeIlnfell !

Gas BEN Or. snrbes setSries, Nus ~ weiIet. RON
bet Stdet mbb oip' on Der POrfer H. 8anabu gfe-aes
le0ens bereits IN YarteleH nusQeleate 6faesfI,.n,
wtldss igctm 4duier eoupenieren musr ipirb ori
I sSisqlaes tsn $0, ht.lss MISE. aHf siiensss9rr
H1o fGnitisiteA Itlnnhaen unsaeben, eianef "a M
rcrtEeff9 ~ eihkm desanteH aanbfik. Die II Frnmf
ees 4a4lss gffasnfa laae flfa aWf baa oefa mad
nollff mtt 8llnsen uhb @aFteAnnaaela de,ferf gRit
erIahbetuns bas EdrGnisiae 4abIim All 6ieisg Nm
erkiften nit tef 8esrtafa enfnerffdrs ~ iaaebeil
sab ie9 ME Gin tpttkIi4 f@BAeses &lAs9ea gMm 9trs
tnmf angehottR Gnikfhes $50, - M - -I T4s
Die e6btl iisafnbrn ftien nanifHen snb Be- ionbers
.pofjnseben. 8folnGgnotn Ifbsrdl.
81 RewfOw ~ Co..
40 EOp MQeffea ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-04

The New ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE ST.
pREME CoURT.-We are pleased to learn, as
we do from the columns of Radical journal,
that Mr.. Stansberry, after Johnston surren-
dered to Sherman, wrote series of articles
to show that on the disbanding of the South
crn army the Confederate States at once re-
sumed their old place and power in the Union.
This is exactly what the President teaches
in all his messages, and we are much pleased
to be told that the new associate justice holds
such sound doctrines. oilTea
The same journal informs us that Mr..
Stansberry made a speech in Cincinnati just
before the war broke out, in which he argued
at length that there could be no war, because
the Government had no authority to use CO.
ercion except to enforce the laws, and force
could not be used until there was an indict-
ment by grand jury, and issue of a warrant
and resistance to the call of Marshall for a
posse and that as the marshals and all other
United States officers in the South had re-
signed, the conditions in which alone force
could be used could not be fulfilled Dis
patchs ,us az rs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-04

The GoLD CAPTURED BY SHERMAN. 1t
will be remembered that after the surrender
of General Lee, the military in Georgia cap
tured $500, 900 in gold, which was claimed
by the Farmer, the Exchange and the Bank
of Virginia; at Richmond Recent investi-
cations Of the fact, however, show that few
weeks before the evacuation of Richmond,
the Legislature of Virginia passed law au-
thorlzing said banks to loan the Confederate
government, upon the faith of the State,
$500, 600 in gold, to purchase supplies for
Gen. Lees army.
This sum was placed by the respective
banks to the credit of the rebel government,
and before the surrender Of Gen Lee $780,
000. was paid, leaving $24O, 900 belonging
to the rebel government with those banks at
the time Of the evacuation The govern
ment, therefore, claims not only the $780,
600 captured in Georgia, but also the S140,-
600 additional in the custody, Of the banks
This is the present condition of the question.
The notes Of these banks have been bought
up with the expectation that the government
would rclinquish its title to the $500, eco of
gold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-04

Our OF THE CAVE. We publish in anotl-
er column a thrilling and interesting ac-
count of the party, who attempted to explore
cave, near Leayenworth, Ind, and who
becoming frightened, left one of the party,
DR.. Hawn, stuck fast in a narrow passage
through which he had attempted to pass
The party, after procuring lights, returned III
search of the doctor, but failed to find him
We have since learned that the doctor eff
fected his escape, after remaining three days
in the cave-during which time he fell off
some fifty pounds. His great decline in flesh
enabled him to pass through the narrow strait
in which he had stuck He made his way
ut by the back door Of the cave, which has
.hitherto been regarded as simply sinkhole
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-04

BREAD AND BuTTER.-Hall in his Journal
Of Heath, gives the following bit of wisdom
Bread and butter are the only articles of food
of which we never tire from early childhood
to extreme old age. A pound of fine flour
Or Indian meal contains three times as much
meat as one pound of butchers roast beef;
and if the whole product of the grain, bran
and all, were made into Bread fifteen per
cent. more of nutriment would be added =
Unfortunately the bran, the coarsest part of
which gives soundness to the teeth and
strength to the brain, is generally excluded
Five hundred pounds Of -four gives to the
body thirty pounds of the bony aliment, while
the same quantity Of bran gives more than
one hundred and twenty-five pounds.
This bone is lime, the phosphate of lime,
the indispensable aliment of health to the
whole human body from the want of which
multitudes Of persons 60 into general de-
cline. But swallowing phosphate in the
shape Of powders, or in syrups, to cure these
declines, has little or no effect The articles
contained in these phosphates must pass
through natures laboratory be subject to
her manipulations in alembites specially pre-
pared by Almighty power and skill in order
to frame in palmer phrase the shortest, sa-
fest and infallible method of giving strength
to the body, bone and brain. thereby arrest
ing disease and building up the constitution,
is to eat and digest more bread made out of
the whole grain, whether wheat, corn, rye
or oats.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-04
NEWS ITEMS.

Messrs. Stevens and Sumner are at log
gerheads about reconstruction policy.
Belle Boyd has left her husband in Lon
don on account Of his dissipation.
A colored NJ. D. has opened an office in
Columbus, Miss The darkies there are ex-
cited about it.. sai
Mr.. Hampton, Union man, just appon-
ted postmaster at Pittsburg, Pa is said to
be relative of Gen. Wade Hampton, of
South Carolina. = 2
President johnson has sent into the Sen
ate the nomination of Major General Daniel
E. Sickles, as Minister to the Hague.
The New York Tribune progresses, in fu-f
ture, to try white people in the South before
black juries, on the ground that that is the
only way to secure their conviction. What
next?
Mr.. Clement c. Clay, who has just been re-
leased from prison at Fortress Monroe, by
order of the President, is in Petersburg.
Mr.. Clay reports that he left Mr.. Jefferson
Davis in good health. riub 1ri
A correspondent of the Boston Journal
says that two of the Episcopal Churches in
Charleston, S. c., are making united
movement for educating colored children,
and already have 600 scholars under their
care ei [J
A Southern paper understands that Gen.
Braxton Bragg is living on farm in Ala
hama, acting as agent for another person,
and that he has lost all he owned before the
war ss-rt. .-...-.-...