davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

The Legislature of the State will meet
on the fourth monday Of this month. Our
municipal authorities should make soms
endeayors to have the charter of the town
Corporation amended. SO as to grant pow
ell ,tosthe aldermen to pass laws prohibit
ing and furnishing yagl ancyf The Mayor
q. the town should be vested with certain
judicial privileges. He should haav,e. Il Of
fee in the central portion of town. open
certain eseFh.inb hours gasa q the h.s.d da yy.siffoqrg the
purpose o trying persons accused ofseon
t~ravening the laws Of municipal police.
He should also BE vested WITH power Of
passing final sentence a~ndimposing PEN
II, all cases Of minor offences. s'1oIa
StId III t@lfEhbKt f@ srfItHififf FfEa-5xfa YEs p
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

AprLE ,CAKE.-Peel and core eight or
ten good sized apples. add The. peel Of one
lemon aud half stick o~feinnamon, Make
them in a marmalade with half a pint of
water; boil the wholeawith one pound of
loaf sugar. and keep stirring u%ntilfit falls
in masses. from the spoon, when twill he
done. Turn it out when cold into moulds
Or dishes, and add cream Or .custard.
p Apples Sor 10; lemon peel |. Gin
.namon x stick. water u pint. sugar | 10.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

bieGaRDENING IN SOUTHERN LoEIsINA
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING should new
be attended to promptly whenever the
weather and soil will Justify it,. Never
stir the soil when it is wet. The bitches
should all be cleaned out. No water
should be allowed to stand in any part. of
the gafdehsiTha soil Should be thoroughly
pulyerized with o. rake. "a
During this month plant out onions
from seeds planted in the fall. shalIets.
leeks, garlick, lbeets, cabbage; carrot. let
tuce, radisf, mustard English pease,
parsnlp,l parsley. spinach, seakaIe, Jeru-
salem %artiphoke, and late in the month
Irish potatoes. But these, except the
onion tribe and mustard, should be plant
ed sparingly this month, sareing plenty
Of seeds for February and March. Wet |
u~nfayorahle weather and a. cold soil
may cause. many seeds to rot in the |
ground. Most seeds should be reserved
or planting in March when the tgronnJ
becomes somewhat warmed by tile snn,
the buds begin to swell. and the weeds
start to grow. Continue to put plenty of
nd. wellrotted barnyard manure on gar
and mix it thoroughly with the soil.
l Cuttings, 1sansplaht,ng. Framing. etc.
January is a good time to trim rose BUSH
=. Some prefer December. Gut the
prouts from around the roots, cut taut
tocks and branches that grow too thick
nd crowd eaci, other, and cut back tt
ops. If they are four M five feet high.
Mt them down to three feet, except runs
roses ; these should be reduced tr
or two stocks from the ground. ana
upper branches thinned out where
hey are too thick. This is a good month
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bushes. aa4 lF
January or February will do well far
most kinds of towering shrub
cry. or fer 4transplantine it. II sa1at
In transplanfiDg %shrubbery or trees it
idhest tdamark the side that faces the
ruth after transplanting. saioa8a
Continue .to3dig the grass from the
'otsOf fruit trees to theadistance Of FIVE
six feet all round. Do not spade the
.opnd near fruit trees. or cultivate the
Ill by planting crops among them, sexa
'pt .melai,s and vines i'm their propper
which do pretty well. and but lit !,
, harm while the orchard is. yong.-h
'laIlterss Banner. n
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

4HAGRICUETuRAL DEPARTMENT.aItis our
purpose urp to to, publish regularly I'D. column
entirely devoted to agricuitarealand It's
kindred arts.s w think this will q feat-
are9 that will be very acceptable to alarge
number Of our readers. We Shall endeayor
to make this department one of real value
to planters and all others who adre in any
way interested in the cultivation of the
soil. We would deem it a favor if the
planters throughout this State wouldtsend
US articles %ennbodying their experiences.
We desire above all, practical matter. We.
do not require that these contributions
should be finished literary efforts. If the
facts which they contain be new, useful or
interesting, it matters not show plain the
Language m which they may be recorded.
4 AAeNHA 8H
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

sblGHIGEENr SA.Ap.r- Cutaintaa fIlets the
meat Of cold roast chicken; dispose them.
symmetrically, with a. lettuce cut, at the
abettem of a sa1ad bowl arrangepther let
rtuees cut. with flIets' of anchoyies; cover
The Who'll with sauce made Of ii, vinegar.
mustard, andthe yolks ofllard boiled eggs,
rubbed smooth. nj att.a ..a-.aa1au
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

1sss& IAN J
ETAT DE La LoUTSfANE-cc~
33mc District Jldiciairs. Patbn
Lafourche.
A lt,,n que Eugene q RosjsSsas Il
paroisse,.a iait son application a-la dite
pour etre nomln6 e~xGcdtrur tettAdaehtairSa4
du dit decide, sssssaa
En- consequence avis est donue II tastn]
personnes que celia peet concerner d'assirk3
re, leurs oppositions al elles. en- ont Il .cettd
Inande, an Grefiers de Ia dditce Couxr. da1i Il
jours qui Eui eront Ia premiere publicasiS
Get avis, autremeiit Ne ~petitionuaires 6erss
les deiais de il loi. nonin6 Ell dfnebf duka
execpteenr testame1taire datif dn difd6ckdf%
90 En- fol de qnoi TAI signs u ssau
80 % place da scean dc "a, dit. q
aaian-es -'sI 1. xlLx1n n
Succession Of Victor Richane55
TSs k..ll gNAfT
STATEOF E0Ufs1ASAAThir
sScial District Court, Panishl of IxnbM
che. sis@sfspsal ia ria
10 aRahess srhes these ~pressnfs eexepnesna.
TAKE NOTICE-That asnpeeth
the css,a tors 6 .F.icior Richard, deseeuds
be held, before J.! TX. Goardain, sRGs4ser III MI
Parish, at bis Office. in the town N Thib0dau I
on Monday the 18th day Of Fsbfdss 1891
II o'clock. 4. NJ, to be take into co19x n sstSAtz
the affairs Of said Estate, and advice ~
best mode Of disposing OF the affaets ~ g166
y Of the same.
.f Witness my hand and seal. efN
&S1 Court, this Goth of January. sl36eS#
L. S: ALLAIXs1@
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

I~sguare yard or two beforsadipping your
Bloom into the MATER agaiA this w lsrinse
Of all til particisb fdpstsaisring u tile
broom. Rap ofsstHe dkeps ofFatsfsshs bs-
fire, andSbsginI.h E&aif, epntilning y ap 81
Sfil the urioRis isSle a1ed. Sheutaxhematen
get very durty before completing the
room, it can be changed. One who has
never tried the expefiiraent will probably
be surprised at the quantity of dirt which
will be washed from the broom into the
]Eater. Aearpet eanehes cleaned 'mege .ef7
fectually in'this way than it can possibly
be done with adry breom, as the PARTICLES
Of dust adhere to the broom, insteads of
rising to fall back on the carpet. Thereis
no danger of injuring evena fancy carpet
if the drops of water are thoroughly re-
moved from thebroom.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

~. - n 1T 80 ~. Z Mi = iloa.s'ef
.3ill 20 ust 9 favor which viii be gratefully
sa apprecIl "a sesl. I sa.s. s ,ea = sl5s 10 ila3
Ut al .s9s. FAlE7TIlr--- 10, ,stsF .ia
XIII was rumored here during theaweek
that Ing the Company wouldlsoon Interchange
81 ne upflouNsas Ka aiiK saa Ls we are any fS
ious 70 see tae Company an possession OF
their Just lst'f rights 81 and property AS soon .es
the Company get control OF the road IL is
expectedothey viii adopt the same sched-
ule OF time which they had had. before t.t the , war.
ahsl prasentsohedule offers many incon-
.eniehe se. se 81 ne country 10y, ny people Having
business g ttraasact sl ~ the : cry srassat4
~, laih sta' = - rEah 1tiid! tad
pA q ~ ar p'hsl,n III ga Day ~ - ris-
w apialya lag ooa.s aFe row .Piylng
-s..l~ca- - 81, = 80,
iese efsd lro'n COMMISSIONING 1tnna sp.nnli II ufo os1n 20 tne
sui are reported TO 1es in good order and
sabsta''el sIa enon n. , y 20 keep withla its prop.
erlcnannel' 1ne heaviest oulk OF water
Course It's way through this
section. Many pianters However, are fear
full lest'the tanks Of the Mississippi may
give away 70 the pressure o. a'sh water.
o,,n Trr. 49,
cstt;a. H. .na',:.a,s "".I7
no lonssr heard y. = a a,s,s m y a. are
-
IGEF Y.
- 49,. A''s less On
aa'u. .a,,is's =. n''ins up anew .nelr
naa.'s are getting 1heir
~. 70 49, 49, as Z, o' sn INC mem mem
VI Ae4s M1esi ip' lo'e essr,l .
,.aYas III r,ytIf5s sss,ss seen WIN
IT r'a, - vu. 'Aelr ups taA 9
.' - 'iaoes ana Pros
,I, III y uo'ps wa eAcepr, tue doctors
NY ans unfortunate printer. ID ri toIan
!, u, -. M - fnt'a ~ ne.a
aeIllE FaBIsHs-lt isl with pleasure that
we ses tna1 tue great maJority ofthe plant
ers ~ Ibis parish nave determlined Il. cnls
tisafe their lands. We understand that 40 /.
good deal ' Ct cane is planted-iThis islwsliy
he ee 9 ~ southern Louisiana offers poor /
1a n f9ls4 for tor the 70 5t cultivation Of cotton. q
y this section our motto shguld be ..spgarf :
'saadIwet hope bur planters will !
enqeayor to convince the State at large $
nat Hai Lalfg9Irf re al IL the be- "sagar-bawl" t !
louisiana. .ltes Ri lid. !
q n r dsa-- 30 sKaaT
~ NOW that boats and bargesf land 9at
'uf wharves daily and pay regular fees
that all professions in the corporate .
imitsoere doing WILL and paying heavy :;
icenses-now thatfhe town collector is I'll
q large gamnounnt oofi The, taxes in to .
rfears 7-is it NOT proper that our worthy Y !.
L..,s s.. eia'e1 at
a .1 s@A0 into cohslaeration the fact sa
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

BREAKFAsr RoLLs-To two pounds of
hohr patsa ~teaspoonfnl of salt, ,a~Nquarter
of Q pintyoffresh, yeast, sandsasmncil water
as will make ! batter. Stirstliis well till it
is smooth, and let it staaabefare the fire
to rise for two hours. Add as much more
-four toiit, which you should have rubbed
down with the butter you mean to put toI
'tftesq rolls. Work the dough ivveety sn1oafff. |
devide it, and mbnld ~itl1into rolls; bake
t.sm in time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17
spEC1AI NoTiCIEs.

1 ~ FEVER AND AGUE kxTIN0UsshED'
Nartyfs 10 Intsrmittsnt Fever, word With you.
The responsibility fos your suffering rests upon
yourselves. Just q surely - yen SHAKE to-day
or will shake 10. morrow. HOsTBTTkEs CELE-
BRATHD STOMACH BITTBRs win exsingshh tho
disease under which you labor. HAD you mken
this genial tonic as . preventive, you would have
mo- need OF Il N cure. for IL rsndefs the systsm
;mnervious TO all miasmatc fevers. But since you
neglected the prscastion, rid yourselves without
DELAY of the complaint by resorting to the only
,el,abls remedy. Break the chills with HOSTEL
TIERS BTTTERs, and they will return no more.
This ia the experience of thousands and 1t Will be
xours. Quinine Is q slow means OF relief Is
nauseous to the last degree 1t Ii more dangerous
than the malady itself in many cases u utterly
f.,ls How different 10 the effect OF the blTTEhs.
Their curative action is rapid they are agreeable
10 the palate they are not only entirely harmless
but tend inevitably 10 strengthen the constitution
and prolong life they neper haze fdftsd' and ID
confidently assumed that they nsper can Jda IN
any case OF Fever and Ague, however inveterste
in it's character To be without HoSIEiIEhs
BITTERs In any region infested with intermittent
or Remittent Fever is simply to reject safety ana
80, d;uoaae sc A-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17

NE ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WAT II :
FROM ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, Va
Fresh supplies Of this admirable hlSbRAL WA
TER, in bottles, direct from the Springs. It 10
known 10 be invaluable in the cure Of DiarhGa.
Dyscntery, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis. scrofulous and
Cutaneous Diseases, Piles; and as Tonic and Re-
storative to an enfobed constitution 1t is without
known rival amongst mineral waters.
For sale by the box by HEGEMAN &.Co., New
York COLEMAN Il ROGERS, Baltimore A. b.
FUCKER, Lynchburg; and PURCELL, LADD
CO., General Agents, Richmond, Va.
In reply TO numerous inquiries, we would say
that the watering season ut these HF Springs
will close the FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER. -Ba
FRAZIER & RANDOLPH,
seIe-tlOc Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17
A Convention Of Capitalists.

A Convention Of Capitalists.
If the Radicals succeed In the fall elcc-
tions, Congress will undertake to impeach
the President next winter.
The President does not believe that the
House Of Representatives as at present
constituted has any right or power to pre-
sent articles Of impeachment against him.
nor that the Senate can constitutionahy
try him. :.
Congress, therefore, will not be allowed
by the President to impeach him. we
take this for granted. He will not sur
render his position at the bidding Oh
body which he firmly and CONSCIENTIOUS!
believes to be unconstitutional in its Or
ran,aa,iou and revolutionary in its ten
dency.
Congress, however, processes to believe
tba, il has an undoubtcd right to impeach
the President. and remove him from office.
That body, therefore, will be likely to in
sist upon what it considers to be its rights.
A conflict will be inevitable under the
circumstances. The President will call
upon the military for support. Generals
SrEEpNAN, SHERMAN, FULLERTON, GUSTAV,
DIX, Wool, and hundreds of others Of the
best generals in the army will unquestion-
ably rally to the support Of the President.
An equally large number will support the
pretensions of Congress. Civil war cannot
well be avoided unless one party or the
other to this conflict shall surrender its
position.
The bonds and treasury notes Of the
United States would become worthless as
soon a. such conflict had been begun.
Capitalists are therefore deeply interested
in preventing so deplorable an event. If
the Radicals shall be defeated in the fall
elections in the northern States, there will
in that case be no danger of disturbance
Of the peace of the country. That this
desirable result can be brought about If
proper efforts be made, there is some rea-
son to hope.
II is believed that the capitalists have
both the will and the power, by combining
their influence, to defeat the Radicals at
the coming elections.
We propose, therefore, that the capital
lists of the country hold convention at an
early day, and agree upon plan of COM
bined action. They can exercise pow
crful influence upon the voters of the
North. Let them consider the proposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17
BY Harrison, 0oddin & Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY DESIRABLE BRICK
DWELLING, ON vs THE $50 SOUTH sIDE OF
sold at auction, on the premises, on MONDAY the
nth Of September, 1853, at half past o'clock p.
NJ, that very desirable BRICK DWELLING locs-
ted as above, now in the occupancy Of Mr.. r.
wendenburg. 1t contains eleven rooms, with
front and rear porticos, besides kitchen with four
rooms. The dwelling has recently been painted,
perfect order. 1t is remarkably well built, and
has the modern mproyements-such as gas, city
water, and bathing room-with handsome shade
trees In front. .s.
The LOT has front and depth of l?o feet to a
wide, paved alley.
Possession given In ten days. 'f
TERMS: One fifth cash /; balance at six, twelve,
eighteen, and twenty -four months for negotiable
notes, interest added, secured by a trust decd.
HARRISON, G0DDIN u APPERSON,
sell Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17
Governor PeirpOint ON the Railroad
SyAteln Of the ktale.

In Goodson, the other day, As We learn
from the Lynchburg Ne,os, Governor Pcir-
point made . speech to the assembled
crowd, sin which he not only considered
the expediency and importance Of the
construction Of the Cumberland Gap road
but favored the audience with his views OF
the defects Of our railroad system in Vir.
g'nia, and illustrated by examples the
beneficial. result which would inevitably
follow reform in some particulars, espe.
cisliy In the high rates charged for frsirhts
and travel over our lines, and particularly
In the unjust and pernicious discriminat;on
made against local travel and TONNAGE
This portion Of bis address was especiaily
gratifying TO the crowd, as was eyinced by
the frequent applause with which IL wa,
greeted. The Governor, before conclu
ding his address, openly svowed his ap
proyal Of the proposed scheme for consoli.
dating the management Of tho great lines
OF Improvement through the State, and
predicted 10 glowing eolors the benefits
which would result thcreffom."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17
ns- EPIDEMIC DIARRHGA. l

A HON hEMEDl.
The great triumph attained over the
CHOLERA .. ..
during the epidemic OF 1870, In this city, ny
BENEFITS DIARRHEA KILLER
is still fresh in the memories OF many OF our cru
zens. Hundreds were cured Of
DIARRAGA, CHOLERA MORBUs,
and other diseases of tho bowels, all OF which
would have terminated in AsIATIc CHOLERA.
This remedy is not a nostrum, but the recipe OF
well known and highly.respectabls physician, q
native Of this city. -..r
Its formula Is well known by many OF our ciu.
zens and hysicians, the component parts OF which
are not kept exclusively by any one druggist, but
can be had from all respectable druggists and
apoth ecaIes In all parts Of the city.
The citizens Of Richmond and vicinity will
recognize in II an old friend. For many years be-
fore the war il was kept in every family. Its re-
appe arance is now looked upon as a great PUBLIC
BLESSING. All who suffcr from diarrhGa, cho-
lers morbus pains in the bowels and stomach,
xhould use this never-failing remedy. Price,
FIFTY CENTS per bottle.
Prepared and for sale by J. X. FISHER,
Pharmaceutist, No. lis Third street.
Also for sale by
MgssRs. PURCELL, LADD Co., Main street;
II. BLAIR, Broad street;
L. B. THOMAS, Broad street;
SAUNDERS < HOWARD, Marshall street;
BLUNT 4 MosEIY, Main street;
Rw SorTHALL, Main street;
CHARLES JOHNSTON, Main street; and others.
SELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17

This mixture IL composed of TDcture Of Opium,
Shirt Of Camphor and Tfncture of Capsicum,
ga ch one fluid ounce Purified Chloroform, three
nuidrachms, and a Sufficient quantity Of stronger
Alcohol 20 make the whole measure nye nuid
ounces. 49,. ..rs -.
loo drops, containing twelve mnims Of each OF
the three first ingredients and four and half mi
MINIS or eighteen drops Of choroform.. ...-
DOSE: For persons over Is years OF age, tea.
spoonful; for persons IL TO years OF age, small
teasponful for persons 10 to II years OF age, half
thirty drops; for persons Ito years OF age, ten to
In time OF Epidemic Cholera or Diarrlea, whom
any person has two moyements OF the bowels more
than are natural within the twenty-four hours,
this Mixture, the dose to ba repeated after every
movement that follows. IL the movements In
crease In frequency or In copioasness after the Sc
cond dose OF medicine has been taken, aphysician
should be- sent for ut once and double dose be
taken after each movement until he arrives. I'm
mediateiy after taking the first dose, the person
should 20 TO bed and remain there for twelve
hours after the diarrh9a has entirely ceased.
This prepxiau on 10 strongly recommended by the
New York Board OF Hsalt and by many OF OUH
OWN RICHMOND PHYSICIANS ~ valuable
and eitiCacious remedy in the early stages OF emo
BY strictly following the directions given, no
one need fear fatal termination OF the disease.
II 10 absolutely necessary that purified chioroiorm
and not the usual common commercial chioroiofm'
be used. Il. Dol.
bearing label with explicit directions 10,
LAR MEADE BAKER,
..------ Practical Phsrmxcsutists,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17

Sc IN VIEW OF THE EXISTENCE OF
the Cholera in our midst, and the Importance OF
making available every means to stay its progress,
the undersigned informs the citizens of Richmond
that he has in his possession an Indian recipe for
its cure. which has been used privately in many
cases OF DiarrhGa, Dysentery, aud summer dis
eases generally, with great success, proving an
infalible cure in every instance. During the past
year. as travelling agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Ihave had occasion to try its virtues, and
can recommend II unhesitatingly to the public.
| have confded to Messrs. BLUNT & MOSELY,
Druggists, No. 1924 Main street, OF this city, the
directions for preparing the mixture, and 1t can be
obtained on application to them.
LOUIS ZIMMER,
General Southern Agent
aul6-lm* Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
xTEW RICHMOND THEATRE.

x, ,.; RICHMOND THEATRE.
MADAME GHIoNr AND s,ason sUslSis
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. ....
MAX sTRAK0sCH, DIRECTOR.
Positively FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, CON.
MESCINa MONDAY, SEPTEMBER iarH
n, MAX srRASosCH begs to inform his pa
irons that hewill give in this eity.,on his way to
New Orlesns--a brief season OF okhNp tTALlAN
eminent srtiy;es from the New York Academy Of
Music. s. ---.-.- az. .
Madame AN9iOLiNI GHIoNI. Mademoiseiie
Madame PATTI sTRAKosCH. Prina Donna Con-
.,., PRINT rRSoKI:
signor ETToRR IRFRE. siguor ARCHiLLE Err
pRIMI BARTON:
Signor GIUSEPPE MARIA, Signor ARDAVASi.
PRiAA BAssI
s,pnor AUGUSTINE SUSINI, Signor C0LETTT.
rKNoRI coMPRIMARI:
sixnors XIMENEs and CHlESA.
BAsso ConPRInARI:
Signors LOCATELLI and MASslO.
sEcrSDo DoSSAs:
sipnora PAROZZI and Mademoiselle GROSS.
STAGE MANAGER:
Signor GRlLLO. -
CONDUCTOR AND NJ sIcAL DIRECTORS
Signor SARTI, Signor CARELL1.
LEADER.-Herr ZITTERBARTH.
CosTuMER.
Signor SANTELIA.
The chorus Of twenty five members has been
rsiully selected from the best available talent
of New York, and constitutes prominent feature
of the company. Altogether, including the GRAND
ORCHESTRA, there IL an imposing array OF
sEyENTY.FlVE FIRST CLASS ARTlsTEs.
The following operas will be performed entire ::
ERNANI. CRISpINO Z LA COMARE,
IL TROVAToRE, FAUST;
BARBER OF SEVILLE.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER "a, 1856.
yerdi's masterpiece,
ERIN u.
FIRST appearance in this city of the great tenor
SIGNoR lRfRE.
SCALE OF PRICES:
Dress circle and orchestra stalls, including re-
served seats, 80.
Seats can be secured for any light on Wednes-
day AT 10 A. NJ al the Musical Exchange, J. w.
DAVIES u SONS, No. lsS Main street. sc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17

BENEFITS RECLAMATION. - The New
York Herald of Friday comes out fiat
footed for the constitutional amendment.
1t says, among other things: ..
We regard the contest between the Presi.
dent and Congress as virtually decided by
Maine. We bow 10 the judgment Of the people
Of the mighty North, and we trust that the
President will shape his course accordingly
We do not suppose it is possible that the
Herald can have much influence even In
New York but if it has, the "wagon- load
of rich mcn" that GREELEY talks so much
about will doubtless buy it back again il
few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17
ne- WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
FROM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

HN- WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
FROM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREBSBRIER COUNTY. =
We have Just received supply OF this
WATER, DIRECT FROM THE SPRINGS.
THE REPUTATION OF THIS WATER IS WORLD
WIDE.
So we'll known are It's valuable properties In the
CURE OF BILIOUS DISEASES AND OTHER DE-
RANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER
that it is deemed unnecessary to do more than ma Ike
the announcement that the water can be had.
The experiment of transporting the water was
fully made years ago.
1T CAN BE HAD HERE AS PERFECT, AS TO
REMEDIAL EFFICACY, AS WHEN TAKEN
FRESH FROM THE FOUNTAIN.
Orders addressed to JOHN F. CARING, White
Sulphur Springs, will meet with prompt attention.
Price per case of two dozen quart bottles, 81. so.
For sale in quantities to suit purchasers by
PURCELL, LADD i CO., Druggists,
General Agents for the Virginia Springs Waters.
au 20-tlstOct