davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-13
Direct Route TO the Northwest.

Direct Route TO the Northwest.
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.
EH4FE -
Trains leave and arrive at Port byron station as
LEAVE ARRIVE.
7:3O A. M. Mail Train, +7:3OP, NJ.
tlO:25 A. NJ. Dubuque Express, fl:40 P. NJ
I 500 P. M. AccOmmoda alton, 1920 A. M
At Racine with s'GoodrIch Line,'' steamers for
Grand Haven, Sheboygan and Manitowoc.
At Racine Junction with the Chicago Mil
waukee Railroad for Milwaukee Ksnosha and
Chicago.
At Clinton Junction with the Chicago & North
western Railroad for Madison, Prairie du Chen,
La Crosse and GAINESVILLE.
At Beloit with Chicago s. Northwestern r. r ,
for Footvllle, Evansville and Madison.
At Freeport with Chicago s Northw estern and
Illinois Central r. R., tor Rockford, Warren,
and Galena.
At savanna with Steam Packet ssLansing,''
for Bellevue, Dunloith and Dubuque.
At Fulton with Chicago x Northwestern R. R.,
for Chicago, Dixon and Cedar Rapids.
At Port Byron with Chicago & Rock Island R.
R. and Steam Packet Iowa" to and from Dav-
export and Rock Island
Daily. Daily, Sundays excepted. On Sat-
urday nights $50 P. NJ. train run, to Freeport
only.
RIA. KNAPP,
Superintendent Western Division,
Savanna.
r. C. TATE,
Sup't Eastern Division,
Racine, Wis.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-13
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC

Is the only safe and reliable remedy for fhe cure
of Spermatorrhea, generally termed Seminal
Weakness, caused by Self-Abuse, or excessive
Indulgence, whrsh is now SO fearfully prevalent in
all parts of the country.
DR.. Bakers Specific
Is a great Healing, Purifying, and Self-Curng
remedy, requiring medicsl aid advice With
this great medicine you can cure yourself, and
avoid all chance OF exposure and ruin by ignorant
pretending doctors
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-13
Cure Y ourSelf.
DIR. Bakers Specific.

This medicine will cure Gonorrhea, elect, Stric-
ture, Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhea,
Chordee, Diseases of the kidneys and
Bladder, and all Diseases Of the Sex
Lal Organs caused by ContagiOn
or Weakness of either sex,
Males or Females.
This elegant, popular and iniallible prepare.
ton, SO celebrated all large cities for the
cure Of Private Diseases, is now offered to the
afflicted and warranted TO cure all diseases of the
Genital Organs of either sex, male or female, in
few days
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-13

per annum. 90
For each change OF advertisement an additional
charge OF 70 cents per square will be made.
EoHoriai or local notices charged for at the rate
OF 10 cents per line, tor each insertion,
Articles or advertisements published in the
especial Notice Column'' at 10 cents a line, for
the space occupied by one line of miuion) for each
insertion. M
Advertisements not accompanied with written
irections will be inserted until forbid, and charg-
/ ed accordingly.
Il Advertisements inserted in the Weekly Argus
on reasonable terms
Lioersl co ntracts made with yearly advertisers
Advertisements discontinu ed before tho expira-
tson OF the time contracted for, will be charged
hort time rates.
!. q. DANFoRrH, JR. MILTON JOINS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-13
THEL0CATI0N, CHARACTER or NAME

of the disorder is of Importance, SO that it can
be reached by Washing, GargIius or Injectng.-
The GOLDEN TABLET is r Sovereign Remedy
for Itch, Salt Rheum, Hives, Prickly Heat and all
Ivy, Sumach; bites OF ycnomoas insects Piles
all their forms; Sore Lips, Sore Eyes, Sore
Nipples, Old Sores, CATARRH, liberated throat,
Diptheria it's first stages; Female Weaknesses
of every kind-in short, for every species OF In
fammation ViruIent ExudatIons and Humors
Of the Internal Nucus Membrane External
Skin. Communications confidential, and advice
gratis.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-13
WINDOW SHADE
NanufaCtory

HHE subsoriber has established In Rock
Island, adjoining Buford's Foundry manu-
factory OF tes IF t1a ze
- 2 Rustic Window Shades,
shades are manufactured to order OF any 80
shape or color, and are the m o. , oo'aO''
;aof and economical curtains IN use.
'sI Orders solicited and promptly exeeuted .srN
Roek Island, Oct, %, DIV.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-13
Auction Room.

He 10 licensed city auetionser, andi.if you
have ANYTHING to sell he will do il in the best
manner.
Palace Row, Illinois Street, Rock Island.
JOB ROSS.
ebl5dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-13
THE GOLDEN TABLET

is. sfrom its many Beuehcent Uses, emphatic all y
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND and MANS SUREST
SAFEGUARD. re- Every adult OF both sexes,
will find it Indispensable to them, as will be bet
ter understood from perusal Of the circular,
which Is sent free to all. Irritation almost in
stantIy allayed an every instance.
Price: 81 per box; six boxes tor 50, by mail.
Sold only at the General Depot OF "WlNCHES-
TER,S HYPOPHOSPHlTES,' - flor Consumption
and Nervous Debility, by the sole agent.
j. WINCHESTER.
80 John ST., N. v,
To whom all orders should be addressed.
mchl6dw1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-13
Rock Island

a. south Water ST., Chicago.
nev2ldwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-13
ROCK ISLAND ARGUS.
weekly Paper, Established Oct. IL. Iss,
Daily Paper, Established July Is, Il 1854 is''
|hANEORTu f. vnuCs

lEHhs:-For the Weekly Argus-Thrse dol,,r,
Jeal, PAID wholly in advance Twenty-6ye
ment is delayed. 'o"'nS pay.
In Clubs of 10 or more, at q. so e,ch ,,a .
oPy extra for every club of ten. Gnu oA'
4 single copies, at the Office, 10 cents each.
Il DLY ARGus-Two dollars and Fifty cent. for
tnIes months, payable in advance, or slo a wear,
0y sne week, twenty-five cents, in advance.
~s'os Oh Advertising in the Daily Argus.
FOR each square, which is the space occupied
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-27

taxi oil such classea OF persons, as from d;ss-
biiity or Otherwise, ought, in the Judgment a,
the General Assembly; TO lEc exempted. i VI
ARTICLE XI.
SEcrios I. The business Of ,te ,r,s,,,,.
sholl be Conducted by one Treasurer. ,rh,, "a &
hold his office Aid reside al the, seat os Goyerns
iicnt. "''o'h'
sEorros2. The Secretary ofs,a,e .b,,, ,.,ss
MS MISC office and reside at the seat OF Govsrn-.
;. r ARTICLE XII. ~ @een li,i, 4,
SEcTIoSl. NoConvcniion of4he peonI. :, ,,j
DC called, unless by the concprrcncc oftw"-,
or the Gencral Assembly. =,
SEcrnNs. Nopart ofthis Constitution oh, m
be altered. unless Bill g. .licr :.;s -,
nave becn Iead. on three several days. IN th'
fionsc of, Representatives. and ON ibrec s.va
raj days IN the Senate. aud agree. TO. nj a.,
seconr and third rcadings,..bv twoLtbird,' az ~
.ne wno'e representation IN each House Of ,hs
,;o,' ~ nssaemoiy neither shall any altera-
'ion tnke effect, uhtilthe tbii. 80 agreed ,n
shall DC published for three nonths prey id,,, -,
new election Tor members Of ihe Housc "
representatives aud, II the alteration pronos,
np by the preceding Gcperal AssembIvy sh,,I
pc agreed to. by the new GENERAL AssembIv
~ "'E'i I.st session, by tho concurrenco Of
-, o..'',Is % y! me whole representation in each
three several days IN each then and not ~" IN
eerwlsc, the came shall become a psrt af ~.
Constitution. p"'' o' the
Done In Convention. at Columbia. In In. Ca.
U, Souih Carolina, tho iwcnty-seyepth T..
oi ocptempcr. In the year OF our Lord y 10y
thousand eight hundred md .ix,y-fiye. ono
D.I WARDIAyy.
Prcsidcnt OF tho Convent;,,
Aue's: JonH T. SLoAS, CLERK Of the r.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-27
Government Of the United States.

government Of the United State.
rresiden'-AndroW johnson, Of Tenn.,.
New York. - 's~"'d, Of
Pennsylvania. ''"h'on' OF
nS,'ma''er Generally william D.nsi,o,
r. sesret'ry OF the Navy--Gidssn we,,.. a,
Sser'''ry Of The arior-Jamss Bsrl.,
,o%S nGSGre,,ry ssIr OF the 'reasuryIIush Nfscsl.
,,.N attorney donesai--Jamss Spool. Of Ken
:, President Of the, sepate-s1.m..,.,
P"sfer. Of Connesticnt. 'e"' .
q, GpIIksr IpG;as Of the Ho"se-schuyl.r Co,nA.,
srrEKHr COURT.
Saimoh U. Chase. Ohio. Chief Justice
James VI. Wayne. Georgia.
Z. Samuel Nelson, New York
o. MooertC; Gricr, {ennsyivania.'
4. Nathan Clifford, Maine:
3. Noah II. SWayne, Ohio.
Q. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
Z. Samuel Millor. Iowa.
y. Samuel F. Field, California
"ErTESAnr GKxEsALs.
,Minsfold Scon. Virginia.
Ulysses S.,GrAn,. OF Ohio.
n"''ht dcneral Lorenzo Thomas, psla.
D 'Gds' Advocate General, Joseph Holt.
9n"r'sr,nas'sr. General Mouteom.r,,c
M'igs, OF Pennsylvania.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-27
ARTICLE

SECTION ]. The Executive authority oi this
State shall be vested in Chief Magistrate, who
shnii be styled, The Governor Of the Stste Of
South Carolina
SHcTIoN 2. The Governor shall be elected by
the elections duly Qualified to vote for me,nbers
OF the House Of Representatives. and shall hold
his office for four years. and until his success :
sor shall be chosen and qualified but the
same pers,n shall not be Go, ernor for two
consecutive terms.
SEcTloN3, No person shall be eligible to the
Office o..Govcrnor, uulcss he hath attained the
age OF thirty years, and hath been a citizen
and rsident of this State for the ten years
next preceding tho day OF election. And no
person shall told tho Office Of Governor. and
any ether Office or commission, civil or militia
rv, Except in miltt,) under this State or the
United States, or any OF them, or any other
power, at one and the same time.
SE6TIoN4. The returns Of every election of
Governor shall bc sealed up by tho Managcrp
OF Elections IN their respective Districts, and
transmtted, by messenger chosen by ihem
to tho acat OF Government. directed, TO the
Secretary of State, who shall deliver them TO
the Speaker Of the House of Representatives,
al the noxt ensuing session OF the General As.
scmbly, turing tho ftst week of which sea
sion The Speaker shall open and publish them
in the presence of both Houses of The General
Assembly. The person having the highest
number OF votes, shall bc Governor, but 1.-TWO
or more shall he equal and highest In votcs,
'po oeHefoi hSscInOly snali, during the same
session. in the House OF Representatives, choose
one OF them Governor uiuo roce. Contested cleo
tons for Governor shall be determined by the
General Assembly in sucn manner as siaii oc
prescribed by law.
SECTION g.. A Lieutenant Governor shall be
chosen al tho came time. in tho same manner,
continue IN office for the came period, and be
OF the same qualifications as the Gov
ernor, ami siuii ~ c6iei0 be President Of the
Senate.
sEcTos 6s The Lieutenant Governor, sciing
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-27
1IiE CONSTITUTION
a4ra'
SOUTH AR.O1IN a..

WE, TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF. SOUTH cAno.
LIMA, ny ouR DELEGATES ~ CONVENTION
MET, Do uRDAiN AND ESTABLISH THIS CoSsTi'
TUrioS FUR THE GVvERNnEST Or THE SAID
STATE:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-27
Thc Daily Express.
PETERSBURG. W

nc entered upon lite fifteenth year. i, a,
- sn,nrged form. with new type. Snd..
aunpGrs highly fattering. Il has sstro rn"et nnt
ohaS,s s",Sa.,%g saS erepl.,on and oers to er.
with hesoa'hern public. asivaU, "a 'nmnmas'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-27

OD PRINTING Of every clsss Iaad s,yls
q neatly executed sk this 8iiice, - F'',s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-27
ARTICLE Y.

SEcrroa D. The General Assembly. when
ever tax 10 laid upon land, s,,all. at the same
time. impose q eapftatien taN, which sheii not
be less upon each poll than opc-four,h oftl,e
tnx'iaid upon each hundred doiiars worth OF
the asaeesod salue OF the land taxed ;oxccpiipg
howeycf, bohs tho operation Of ouch capitatiobb
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-27
ARTICLE VII.
ARTICLE VIII.

All Laws OF force in this State, at the adop-
,ioh oi una Constitution, and rot repugnant
hereto, shall so continue. until altered ar r,,.
pealch by the Gcn'ral Assembly, except where
they are temporary, in (which case they shall
expire NJ the times respectively limited for
their duration, not continued by Act oftho
General Assembly. "o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

Messrs. Editors, ,--Frankness eompels the
admission that the temper in which now
find myself Is not the most amlabie. FOB
several days, mother has been suffering with
neuralgia That her sickness has been In
duced by the condition of the house In which
we live, is, to my mind, perfectly clear. Such
an establishment Is n nuisance, and 40 hereby
send my appeal into inyisibility, where our
trustees are supposed to reside, asking 70 nave
1t repaired or abolished.
The house Is ungracefully squatted In low,
marshy place In its useless cellar may DC
found miniature representation OF the DEAD
Sea !: and It's yard is deformed by pond which
pleads stagnantiy for drainage.
We would promptly seek another place, mt
a wholesome remembrance that the frytng.pAn
Is not 10 be lightly exchanged for the nres
efFectnally restrains as.
Manchester houses (my present. sup1ecU aSe
n peculiar institution. Their like has never
been seen before, and humanity fathers the
hope that their like may never be seen again.
There IL a story among thenegroes here that
Manchester was built during Noah's 0o0d.
This curious belief runs TINS They say thai
when the waters Of the fiopd spread over the
world, many Of the houseG Of Asia, owing q
the compactness OF their structure and ~
lightness OF their material, were borne up by
the swelling waters. They safely outsode III
frightful storm, and during the time wsge
foated half 'ronnd the earth. Whea m
floods abated, these houses wsre 1un9 nel3'
nell upon this hill by tho recedtne W&vge
Several things lead me 70 regard thts 6tne0I 0Inl
story as not altogether without tounde>
| The shapes Of the houseg show tnQf I'M
were built many centuries eees -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

ROBBERY on LARGE ScALE.-On Friday
night, about half past o clock, DIR. John Pat
terson, who resides about three miles from
this city on the Westham pike, locked up his
smoke house carefully, and left the premises
perfectly safe and apparently secure. In the
morning when he went home he found
that his smoke house had been broken open
and thirteen hundred pounds of pork stolen.
The thieves had evidently come to the con-
clusion that the pork was more than they
could manage, and, to carry it off with ease,
they stole also a mule and cart which they
found in the stable. The cart which was
stolen had an unusually broad tire, and by this
means il was tracked by DR.. Patterson TO the
house of a man named William Kelly, near the
Fair Grounds. The premises were searched,
and the cart, mule, and five hundred pounds
of the pork, were found without any difficulty.
1t is supposed that the remainder of the pork
had been distributed among the assistant
thieves and it is expected that will be all re-
covered Kelly was brought before Justice
Wade last evening, and was sent to Jail to
await trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

them and who is against them, and who
was for ameliorating their condition. Their
opposers could be placed before them, and
there might be regular contest, and
In the first tilt the enemies Of the country
would be crushed. have detained You longer
than / intended but in this struggle 1 am
your ins strument. Where Is the man or~woman,
in private or public life, that has not always
received my attention and my time? Some
times 1t is said that man Johnson is lucky
man" l will tell you what constitutes good
fortune: Doing right and being for the people.
The people, in some particular or other, not
withstanding their sagacity and Judgment,
are frequently underrated or underestimated,
but somehow or other the great mass OF the
people will find out who is for them and who
is against them. You must indulge me in this
allusion when / say can lay my hand on my
bosom and say that In all the positions in
which have been placed-many of them as
trying as any in which mortal man could be
put-so far, thank God, l have not deserted
the people, nor do believe they will desert
me. What sentiment have / swerved from 2
Can my calumniators put their finger upon
it2 Can they dare indicate discrepancy or 4
deviation from principles
Have you heard them at any time quote my
predecessor who fell martyr to his cause, as
coming in controversy with anything | adyo-
Gated An inscrutable Providence saw proper
to remove him to, trust, better world than
this, and came into power. Where is there
one principle in reference to this restoration
tnat i nave departed from linen tue War Is
not simply upon me, but 1t is upon my prede-
cessor ! have tried to do my duty. know
some are jealous in view of the White House,
and say all that flummery has as little intiu-
ence on me as it had heretofore. The conscious
satisfaction of having performed my duty to
my country, my children, and my God, is all
the reward which shall ask
In conclusion of what have to say, let me
ask this vast concourse, this sea of upturned
faces to go with. me-or will go with you
and stand around the Constitution of our
country it is again unfolded, and the people
are invited to read and understand it, and to
maintain it's provisions. Let ms stand by the
principles of our fathers, though the heavens
fall and then, though factions array their
transient forces to give vituperation after
yituDeration in the most virulent manner, l
intend to stand by the Constitution as the
chief ark of our safety, as the palladium of
our civil and religious liberty. Yes, let us
cling to it as the mariner clings to the last
plank when the night and the tempest close
around him,
Acceptmy thanks, gentlemen, for the indul-
gence you have given me in my extemporane-
Gus remarks. Let us go on, forgetting the
past and looking only upon the future, and
trusting in Him that can control all that is on
high and here below, and hoping that hereaf-
ter our Union will be restored, and that we
will have peace on earth and good will towards
men.
The President then retired amid q storm Of
applause and congratulations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY .. 1888.


Steamer State Of Virginia, Captain Chasis: aSis:
and passengers, d. w. Currie.
Steamer saratoga, King, New York, rfd Norfolk
and City Point, merchandise and passengers, q. =.
Steamer S Albemarls, Bourne, New York, sta Nor
folk and City Point, merchandise and passenger
Steamer &. Ludlow, Nelson, City Point, schooner
I'm tow Briscoe 6tanard.
/ steamer Triumph, skinner, City Point, bsrges
(in tow Virginia Towing Company.
! Schooner Hattie Low, Warner Metompkins, kase.
korn Shore, oats, Waggoner Harvey;
kise. Wardwsil, Rogers & Crowen.
slcop Monarch, Smack, Norfolk, IN balisse' \.
ss0on CsIifornis, Bradshaw, Back river, oysters.
Eloop Henry Austin, Patterson, Horn HarDor'
Steam lssssast n Martin, coa,n. Norfolk. United United
States mail, merchandise and passenger hssA'ns
steamer City Of Richmond, otranahan. Monoiks
United States mail, msrshsndiss and pesssnssrss
sssamsr General 8. Van vlist, Jcnss. City Point.
schooner. II to-. ,spseafs sitiSor. Go ,ta uor
foIf. ffh;Snsah ;nsrch.naiss, sSh T. nilspsasS CO.
Schooner Thomas W. linnsy, Yinnsy, EAsessn
Shore, In ballast. Sst.f
We have been informed BY the captain OF the
steamer state OF Virginia that he has the largest
freight that has been brought from Baltmors ainee
the svacastion and also notice tAat tls fssi{ae
usual. We also learn from tho disehaxging eiexk
OF the schooner Arcalasius, ffom Bcseon, t9At ~
freight II - large any average elUhS frooa AAs
port AZ this season Of the year. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

ALARM or FIRE.-Yesterday evening great
excitement was caused by an alarm OF fire In
the second ward The policemen, little boys,
hook and ladder and fire companies, were on
the alert. but failed TO find the mysterious nre.
An excited reporter informed us later in the
evening that negro stole pair of boots from
a store and ran off, pursued by the indignant
owner. The negro was losing ground, and, as
a last resort, he yelled Fire Fire with ali
his strength, still running desperately, but
with falling breath. As the bells rang, and
the dogs barked, the negro slipped out OF the
way and made good his escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

A ROMAN CITIZEN AND GRIFRM.-A dis
pute, In some way connected with the immode-
rate use OF ardent spirits, occurred yesterday
between Heber Burton, of Rome, N. Y, and
Emmerson Griffin. The Roman citizen beco.
ming excited, assaulted Griffin and threatened
TO kill him whereupon the noble Roman was
sent to the lookup 20 console himself, until
s,lsa \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

RECEPTION and Mrs. Peirpoint
will give public reception on Tuesday even
ing, February 27th, between the hours of eight
and eleven
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

OK YRsFRRDAY, In our marine report, we
stated that the steamer City OF Richmond nad
been withdrawn from the Norfolk line, Dn!
now learn from the agents that the spienaia
steamer River q Queen will be put in her place
In q few days, There will hs no boat 70 NOR.
folk on the regular line on Monday next,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

Terrible FRAcAs AT THE CITY HALL-A SIN
GLE COMBAT IN THE APPROVED STYLB.-TWq
worthy and esteemed citizens, who Wer3
engaged in the case of the Commonwealth rSS
Page, at the Mayors Court, yesterday, dlHereq +
in opinion concerning an important fact, an II
one in a very improper manner accused tnt
other of wanton mendacity. So soon as thS
court adjourned, the worthy and esteemed
went out on TO the portico of the City Hall, an
one gave the other the lie direct. The 1nsulteS +
party seized loaded whip and shook II In /
menacing manner, when the other did, or inx
tended to strike him-this point being inVolYeN
in some doubt. No longer TO be restrained
the hero of the whip pitched into the othe&
and desperate and bloody combat ensuecN
One belligerent was cut in the face and had +
nose cut open, and the other was badly bruise:
about the head. The noise of the fray had,
the mean time penetrated to the inner tenn
pie, and two energetic officers rushed frant
cally forth 10 rescue those rash souls VINO MAJ
so madly profaned the sanctity OF the spot
In a moment the fighters were dragged be1oi
the MAYOR, who informed them that he wouIA
send them to Jail for ten days for contempt ol
court Somewhat cooled by this, the prisoners
pleaded and prayed, but all 10 no
stirring speech, informed the Mayor that
far from being willing to commit contempt o.
court. he had the highest regard, and respect,
and love, and honor, for the Mayor ana MI
important office far from him be 1t TO comml
n contempt of court! The worthy mayor
became a little Modified; the same assurances
OF love, respect, &C., We're repeated, ann tne
combatants were finally fined twenty -hve dol
lars each and required TO give bail in the sum
of three hundred dollars for their future gooc
behavior This was cheap, and both detend
ants have resolved TO turn over new rear loi
the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

GET YouR LICENSES. .--Messrs. Norris & Co.,
nrourietors of the Monumental Hotel, were on
Yesterday fined ten dollars each for keeping
two billiard tables without license. This 10
one among several cases that have been brought
mn of late and as there seems TO be DISPOSE
ton on,the part of the authorities to g ferret"
ont all delinquents, we would warn those who
have not licenses 10 get them at once.