davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
A New aud Grand Epoch in medicine

n MEW ana aaEhhhA hsNRDEAh hn MfUhGnIs ell
Dr. Maggiel * the founder OF new Ied.
Ical Systenl The qunntita1ans " hose vnst
internal doaos enioeble the stomach mud
parnlyze the bowels, must give precedence
To the man who restores health and nppe-
lite, with nom one To two OF bis eNtiI,or.
binary pills, and cures the most virulcnt
sores with n box or so of his wonderful and
all healing Salve These two great specii.
les OF the Doctors are fast supercedinp MI
the Rtcreotyped noStrums of The div lex.
trnordinnry cures by Maggiel's Pills and
Salve have opened the eyes of the public Ia
the inefiiciency Of the ESQ calleeD remedies
~ Others. and upon which people have al
long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills are
not OF the class that ARE swallowed by the
dozen. and OF which every box full taken
cfentea an absolute necessity for another
one, or two of Maggiel's pills suffiees 10
Mace the bowels In perfect order, tone Tho
sfomach, create an appetite, and render
tita sptritS light and buoyantl There Is no
gripihp and no reaction In the form OF con.
sfipntion If the liver is affected, its func-
lions arc restored. and II the nervous sys-
,em Is feeble Il is invigorated This lnst
Yunlity makes the medicine very desirable
}or the wants or delicate females. Ulcerous
and afuptive diseases are literally ex-
,inpuished by the dislnfectnnt power OF
Maupiels Salve. In fnct, IL is here am
nouiited thnt Mu0gfeps Bilious, Dyspeftic
and f)iayg.hsd Pills cure where all others
fail. While for Burns Scalds, Chilblains
Cuts and all abrasions OF the skin MdgGScPs
Sssftlas is infthiible. Sold by 7. Maggiel. II.
Pine Street, New York, and all Druggists,
at % cents per box. d&wIy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
gPECIAL NOTICES.

sg- MARRIAGE AND -QELTBAcYj M
f,asay N Warning aAd Instruction fof
Young Men. A ESQ., Diseases and ABUSES
which pf0atfats the VIM powers, WIN
sure nGnfsa Of cure. ksnl free Of ehnrEs ~
sealed letter envelopes. Address .1f. y.
BafL1fA MOuaifroa. Howard Association,
Philadelphia, pa, nRt2D BmdAw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
Extremely Low Prices.

we are now manufacturing every de-
scription of COAL OIL LAMPS, CANDLE
sell at less than Cincinnati prices.
Lamp Stock, consisting Of Burners,
Shades, lChimneys, Pegs, and Feet, for sale
at manufacturers prices. u44t at 5f
Our new Catalogue and Price List for 1865
Is now ready for distribution, which win
be furnished to Merchants only, ON appli-
cation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
I PROF. HARVEY, 4
8iegt d Of the ggag j4ni +
National Cancer Institute
aYtfnf Qlas and Hfi Ir bl
Magnetic Inllrmary,
Of Cllnuinnatl, ohio, /.

.fsR Il
Having some special cases that require his
presence in Evansville, will take rooms at
The Sherwood House, October I'D, to re-
main from ten 90 twenty days During his
stay, nll that are suffering from disease,
especially those considered incurablo nnd
of long standing, are specially invited to
consult him. lie has specifies and anti
dotes that never fail for CANCERS. CON-
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, RHEuM ATfsM,
DYSPEPSIA, HEART DISEASE, EPI-
LEPSY, and treats all other diseases, in-
Guiding the worst cases OF FEMALE
WEAKNESS, with the happiest results.
ocl0 aft 0aG U0tuL 3ti
m1- CoLGATE'S AROMATIC sOAP.-A
superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils, in combination with ely
cerine, and especially designed for the use
of Ladies and for tho Nursery. Its perfume
Sis exquisite, and It's washing properties an
rivalled. For sale by all druggists.
feb23 d@wiy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
apEGfAL N0TIcE.
BULLS eEDR0Nl BrTERs.
Ranl Mr Ig.Itearlala Rlatenlent.

IUUfsVfLLH, EYs, ApfH 2, IHV3.
Uus JOBS ftraf@# benr Mlrt br4fhudT ~
you, as well rs Il sense Of duty 10 the pup
lie, requires that should give you state.
tnsnt, for public use, OF the great bensht
nave derived from tho use Of your gsdrpn
BlttsrA.W hftsfhfpiilltbfyk service Of Liiif-
teen fnbpths, anbfaeiug tho Pen Ridge
campaign aud battle, I was discharged
from tile service aud came home 10 die,
dyspepsia, liver complaint, and general
debility we're fast burryipg ms 70 the
grave, aid every fenthay ptesGffbtfif ny
physicians seemed ouiy 10 nggthvnts my
diseases. Aboutlfouf weeks ago was fof-
tunhtH enough 10 procure your "GHdfon
tittefs," and by the use ~ them alone
nave been restored 10 perif 81 ana robust
them as being aii, enS more Than all, they
ire recommended To be-. f0nhrs ~ liberty
/ make any use you wish Of this state
fasnt. t5f I UI H
am, respectfully, .f.e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
SOOTHING sYRuP,i
] For CHILDREN TEEThtNa.

which greatly facilitates the process Of
teethlns by koftening the gums, reduet1g
nil infammationh, Will allay Ali rAiN
and aDaeinodio action, and II
III suits 70 REGULATE fifR nowGis. /
Depend upon IL, mothers, IL will give fost
10 yourselves and h"t4 HHl
nabiEF Ann HEALTH no YoUn fNFANrss,
We have put up and sold this article for
over thirty years, and ean say IN co,ftde,les
and truth of II what we have never been
able to shy Of any other medicines never
has II faftad Nv q angle instance 70 e6eot q
euro, when timely paed. Never did we
know An instance Of dissatisfaction by any
one who uaed H. on the contrary, all are
delighted with it4 operations, and speak IN
terms OF coinmendation OF it's mngioal
effects aud medical vktuea, We speak In
this matter t0haf tgc 10 kn0ib" after thirty
years experience, and piet0e or reputation
for the JttattDieat N toi,at nc here declare. In
almost every Instance whore tie infant IL
suffering nom pain ana exhaustion, relief
will DO found In fifteen or twenty minutes
after the Syrup IN administered.
Full directions for using will accotnpany
eaeit bottle, None genuine unless the iae-
aimiio ofCURrIs " PERKINS, New YORK.
Ia on the outside wrapper s.t .I u T
Sold by all druggista throughout the
world, ItfN iittf ~ tfiHs
! PRInn, ONLY 80 GENTS A BOTTLE.
mnVlO decd w tf tHt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
MRs. WINsLow,

an experienced Nurse ana Female Physi-
clan. presents TO tiie attention OF mothers
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
!, I am, fhHpeetfullYl -,
A VOICE FRQM YIcI6Apuh0.

NfrHhHUHH, MfHHs, Aug. p, I5H5.
DH. JoHk BuEfl4@Dtnr sir. am happy
IL slate 10 you that have used your yalu-
able F" Cedf0n EittefH with great benefit 10
Eayseif, III general debility aud pfbstrhtion
and fninatnHtie influence Of the Mississippi
river around Vtckabufh, having been with
tleasra1 GRANTS army through itH whole
Southern campaign, ] confidently fseoins
mend It's tlae ~ all persons who nte ex-
posed 10 unhealthy climates.
'f.II II. w. FOGLE,
Agent II, n, Aanitary Commission.
q For sale by PETER VtnnLthd, water
street. faaff .tf f Lmayh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
Halls Vegetable fielIlan Hair Re-
.n.l.il- L--LL. IiHMer alt-n.-.L 81 !.

Ronews the vitality ofthe scalp. $50
Renews tho hair 10 its original color. aa
Itonawk the natritive matter which nour-
fishes the hair. f4a rIH la a
Renews the brasil, wrs hair 10 silky soft
nesa. a0 sf fa 4 eld Fl baH uI
.Repews the growth Of the hair 5a.ff silf
Renewsthh appearances Of those that are
bald and gray, aud Is Yplendid hair-dress-
Ing. No oil or alcohol 70 clog up the pores.
one bottle shows llh effects s..e,...t
prietors, For sale by all druggists. ...lo
oal0 dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND
Indiana.
Evansville,

You viii observe, therefore, that we se-
cure safe and speedy transportation, rs
well as great saving In breakage, which
alone is a very important item To be con-
sidered In the cost of our Wares.
our stock IS one OF the largest and best
assorted to be found In the West, and for
sale at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
Final Report or Generals steedmau
ana Fullerton.

The National Inteaigencer Of yesterday
contains the final report Of Generals Steed-
man and Fullerton upon the practical
workings of the Freedmen's Bureau in the
Souih-cspecially in the cotton States. 1t
rccounts such facts as we have already
published, and which, says the InteHigcnccr,
"arc surely sufficient to convince the most
sccptical advocate OF the Bureau that it
has not only long ago ceased to be Of any
practical benefit to any one whatever ex-
ccpt dishonest Bureau officers and their
partners in speculations, but that its con-
tinuancc in nearly every locality in the
South is a positive curse to both whites
and blacks. The Commissioners have
made honorable mention of the honesty
and efficiency Of the very few officers Of
the Bureau who were found entitled to
such commendation but for the most
part-in fact, in nine-tcnths of the cases
investigated-the Commissioners have
been compelled to report a criminal reck-
~lessncss in the transaction Of business, or
positive and appalling frauds upon both
the Government and the freedmen.
"This report shows beyond cavil that
Whatever Ol Sood theTe WaS nave Dceh III
the original establishment of the Bureau,
it has long ceased to be useful, and has de-
generated into q simple instrument for the
enrichment OF inscriptions agents. 1t is
shown to have beconm q pregnant source
of local strife, a serious obstacle to the so
cial advancement aud selEdepcndencc OF
the treesa:=rra I Iha Generally a means OF
jron int~i'ely .aen "a system of oppres-
~ FSshc Saver, "orsef and more onerous
,u.I !R'llanyaaae. TTeym which, through the
fire and Nj sisss :! of civil war, they have
been cmancipated.
This statement of the condition OF the
Bureau il calmly and dis~passionatcly made
by officers peculiarly competent to form a
correct Judgment in the premises. The
careful pcrusal Of their report must carry
conviction to the mind of every honest
friend of the freedmen, that the discon-
tinuance Of the Bureau is imperatively de-
mandcd by every consideration of right,
Justice, and humanity. 1t was already APP
parent to every true lover of the country
uninfucnccd by partisan blindness, that
the institution had become a irighttul in
cubus upon the Government, 81 source OF
plumber to greedy and dishonest officials,
and a curse more whitening than slavery
itself to all classes of people in the South,
without distinction Of color, but particu-
larlv to the freedmen, whose benefit is
made the prcteXt for the maintenance "i
the Bureau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS
IL VIRGINIA:

JUN Dl<oNA "a
II Eh... MINERAL wkrEks have an established
reputation for very high curative virtue In ell the
ssdEIgTEs s f,ss:fs I; IN als several i" Of II NV. VIZ.
sCR0FULA.. and all the forms OF 0lspdulsr
swsllings and Catsneoa; E,nPsivs pIssass, Erysi,
be~YsENTERY, DYSPEPSIA. BRONCHITIS, GaRO:
MIC THRUSH, affection Of the kiDSEfS and
Of the system and down states OF the con
s%titution, loss OF appetite, and general nervous
IIostIs'ioSn 2: :s s;iII p9 DTsSss sSs si 10 Ss V %I I sssiGF. 4
Known KLvXL' smons's the mineral waters Of
'ne rhey are .spcc;ally indicated In the whole class
of ailments peculiar to the Female Constitution.
This WATERING PLACE y IN the p ss I%o county
With the celebrated ~ "T MAJ sb hipG S,snn or @,
Mineral and Thermal Waters which have given
celebrity to this mountainous region; ,., r,u
proprietors will spare no reasonable ehort TO have
the place epmf Sdaay Ike kePs, I. s,,,,,sa vii, mu.,e.
and T the %f bikkiksp AND x'' B g ;nRS'5'a sS sito Ss' re:
Access from the seabosrd is by the Virginia Cen.
trail railway from the North. ria Washington city
and Orange and Alexandria railroad to Gordons
Vile and from the South, ria Richmond or Lynch
| burg to Goshen Depot, thence by stage coaches.
over a smooth read, eight miles up thu valley 70
the Springs.
By the month. 100 per dsv.
The SPRINGS PAMPHLET, with analysis and
full description, sent by mall on application to
PURCELL, LAID & Co., Richmond, or TO the under
signed. FRAZIER q Dol
The water Ia bottled. securely pac ksd, and OIL
sale nj $I2. so per case OF one dozen half gallon
bottles by PrRcELL, LApD & Co, Richmond All.
RrcKER, Lynchburg CoLSxAs & RODGERS, BALM
more HgiExAs & Co, New York, and other lead
| Ing druggists. A single box has often saved III
Necessity OF a visit to the Springs
AnDersl discount made to the Trade by
PURCELL, LADD Il CO
my l5-ts Gsnaral Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

,r, puIfkpELrHIa CONvESTIoS.--IhC
..earte-> q; the National Union Execu-
.. Committee ia Philadelphia will DC 1T
&C. ntlu"utal Hotel. The committee has
...,,I twenty rooms nj that hotel for the
.. / sr>c!t and the officers OF the Conven-
.. These headquarters will be cstab-
led ou the 10Th instant.
i.y most prominent names mentioned il
.rrt.un with the presidency Of the Phil
.pl.l Convention are Ex-Governor
2 ma, Ewing, Of Ohio: General Dix, of
,ra York and Judge Curtis, Of Massa-
.u>rttS.
TIE selection will doubtless fall on one OF
..,,, three, and al present the first named
.r.u, 10 hc the fayoritc.
The Executive Committee have no de-
rw..rd on an organization which they
press, but are canvaSSing the names
.,a'r&vi. Steps are being taken TO pre-
.a, ANY difficulty rs 10 the qualification
g M,,.hrrs.
I've Southern delegates almost unani-
...>'y concur in the wisdom of excluding
..-, who may bc personally odiouS to any
-;,,,ahlr portion of the loyal people OF
country, ami are themselves willing to
l15i Ia 4 test which may exclude some
:tl,t number IN order that certain north
n. .IIrant> tor seats may nc kept out.
Iay lest, whatever it may be, will origi-
~ with and hc presented by the south
.# dri"gatr>, who are now discussing the
s''r,. They simply desire harmony, and
a. the Convention may hc 81 constituted
.a! directed that its influence may not he
,".m~i.-h,~ lork Hcrald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

Tn CKops IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.
The growing corn in this and the adjoining
counties promises fair for al abundant
Weld. The season thus far has been very
favorable, the corn is thrifty, and one or
two more rains during the month will
make it.
We heard a gentleman from Lee say a
few days ago that the crop was very fine in
that county, and from the great breadth of
land planted, and the scarcity Of stock, it
could probably be bought there in the fall
ut fifteen cents per buShel.
The wheat in this country was not rs de-
iicicnt as was supposed before harvest. 1t
was very light on the ground, but well fill
cd and hcavy.-Abingdon Frginion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

The Springfield Republican think, that
General Butler is likely TO be elected to
Congress from the Essex district, land SO
obtain strong leverage ground to carry on
his war against General Grant" The Re
publican adds that ait would be an odd
circumstance if Massachusetts, endorse
ment OF Butler, and her elevation of him
to a place of political power, should prove
the ruin of General Grant as a presidential
candidate"
The Nowburyport (Mass.) Herald says /:
Several newspapers in this State, of un-
doubted Republicanism, have decided for
Johnson and the Philadelphia Convention;
such as the Gloucester Telegraph, Taunton
Gazette, and the Yarmouth Register, while
the Springfield Republican is not unfavor-
able, and the Salem Gazette could by no
mesns be reekoned In opposition to them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
FINANCIAL AND coMnEHCrAL-s
RICHMOND. Friday. August 10.

r atrt.s. RICHMOND, frfday, August w.,
The price Of gold keeps very steady.
In New York it opened at l4sH and closed
in the afternoon at 1857. Itis stated that
the latest foreign news per steamer repre-
sents the condition OF the money market
in England rs still disturbed and unfavora-
BILE. The Bank of England has not recog-
nizcd anything like n restoration to quiet,
and continues its measures for the purpose
of checking speculation and export Of gold.
In view of the signs in the money matters
of England, it is stated most of the capt.
tai which was taken from Germany for
safety was deposited in Paris, where int
rest on money was only 4 per cent, when
the Bank of England had raised it to 10
per cent.
We suppose that some of the fugitive
ingots will find their way to this country.
There is at least as much stability in po-
litical affairs here as there is on the CONT
nent of Europe.
What prevents a return to quiet and con-
fidence in England does not appear. we
suspect that the disturbance in manufac-
lures, owing to the troubles of King Cot
ton, has assisted to pinch England a little.
By the way, john Bull seems to get
pinchcs in several parts of his body-like
FAIsTAFr under HERNE the hunters
| tree-about these days. Some conjecture
| that the chief difficulty now is in the Fast
India trade.
One ofthe extraordinary things in the Eu-
pcan war is the vigorous treatment mcted
QUITO the citizens of Frankfort by Manteu-
fcl, the Prussian commander. He demanded
of them first 100000 forms, which were
paid, and then 25,OOO,OOO lin the aggre-
gate about sl2, 800, 00Ot, which the citizens
declined to pay until they could communl-
cate with England and France. In add
ton to this, Mr.. Charles dc Rothschihi
threatened to suspend payment, and thus
bring ruin upon commerce, if the demand
was pressed. The manner in which the
wealthy bankers have had to dodge about
with their deposits is 4 commentary upon
the uncertainty Of riches, and admonishc:
men that if such as they are not safe, thcr
indeed is there but II place where trea
sure is secure from "moth nor rust, anc
where thieves do not break through anc
steal " Iif We may be pardoned for thi:
moral introduced into this department..
There is no change in stocks, which art
firm, nor in exchange. Money is still
plenty everywhere at the North, and still
scarce everywhere pretty much at the
, South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

\ RoMANCE IL REAL LIrE.-.Ahont f"nr
wears ago, a young married man, residing
in the vicinity of hampstead, Md, about
fifteen miles from this place, enlisted in
the Union army and left his wife and home
Ia try the hardships of war. The division
to which he belonged being attached 10
McClcllan's command, he became en-
gagged in the severely contested battle
Of Antictam. Among the reported az
having been killed, his wife found
the name of her husband. True to her
plighted love, she repaired to the battle
ground, and, rs She thought, found the
corpse of her husband. She had his re-
mains brought home and buried. Time
rolling on, She laid aside the widows
weeds and contracted another matrimonial
alliance, laboring under the impression
that she had really buried her first huS-
band. Strange to say, a few weeks AZ"
he returned, hale and hearty. What was
now to be done-two husbands to whom
she had been legally married stood before
her. What could or should she do! Like
a true and devoted woman, she chung to
her first love and resolved to live with her
first husband. This war has really brought
forth many singular incidents. An occur
renee of the same character took place
some time since in Ohio, where the woman
made a similar decision, but not before
the W husbands had a very severe
fisticut.-HanOrer (Pa.) Citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

There is a very warm feeling here over
the Kentucky election. The President
acknowledges his principles have been re-
iectcd by the popular vote, and is quite
Respondent over the prospects for his sup
port from the South. Vallandigham's
course is deprecated, and the expectation
of his presenting credentials TO the Phila-
delphia Convention has nerved hitherto
quiet men to muttcr unutterable things.
Delegations from the South are arriving on
every train, most Of them unconquered re-
bells. Each believes he will be admitted,
and the stubborn course marked out for
the Indiana delegation %convinces men of
either party that there will be a row. Con-
~scrvatiyes here are exceedingly anxious
over their scheme of the 18th Instant
.Sec York TrtJuae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
REPORT or THE TOBACCO MARKET.
TnRAIrn EXCHANGE.

R]ICHMoNp, VA, August 10, 1866.
The receipts are very light, and but lit
tie tobacco in our warehouses for inspcc-
ton. Breaks full to-day offerings small
prices unchanged. Below we give the
transactions
Eighty nine hogshcads and boxes opened
thirty -four offered ut auction: bids re-
jcctcd on seven twenty-sevcn sold a fol-
lows: Six ~hogsheads medium To good
working and shipping lugs from Sc to 1913;
three hogShcads common to medium work
ing and shipping Leaf from so to sl2.15;
two hogshcads good (funkcd) working and
shipping leaf, one at sl5.75, ono at sl6.I5;
one hogShcad good manufacturing Jugs at
also one hogshead good manufacturing
leaf at $3.50; one tiercc common working
leaf at Sl3.75 five boxes common working
Tugs at Sc; five boxes medium TO good
manufacturing, sl5. 80 to s27 three boxes
common fancy wrapper, one at 81, one at
S52, n ut 200.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
New York state Convention Dele
gates TO Philadelphia Resolutions
AdnpfpI.

SARATOGA, August I".-R. II. Pruycr,
Of Albany, was elected president OF the
Union Convention, which adjourned last
night. The delegates at large to the Phil
adclphia Convention are General John A.
Dix. Henry j. Raymond, Charles J. Myers,
II. l.. Com>tock, S. j. Tilden, William
Kelly, Hiram Dcyinc, and Sanford T..
Church. -Four members from each district
were also elected.
Among the resolution, adopted was one
lavoring the restoration of the southern
States to full political relations, including
representation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

.>>tE.&u II LIVES or FIREMEN.-The
h"'Ial"rc agents for the Southern Acct
.,a' Insurance Company Of ~Lynchburg,
a., have presented to the Board Of Fire
"@'i>'ioners of Baltimore 4 policy OF in
'",o" ior the benefit of each member of
... Baltimore steam paid fire department,
"'"l! ."'nc i'll all. In accordance with
terms OF this policy, every active fire
"'h Is insured agains, death or disability
' III, amount If five hundred dollars, and
| "sIHt> guarantee TO pay, on presenta-
''" 81 same by the commissioners, the
'"''0nt above stated, without any refer
,...' Whatever 10 the parent office. Mr..
'.', II. bayIicS, the president of the Board
'1' Commissioners, has accepted, on
'.'' 81 the Board, the generous dona-
"'l.- E"ltn.pre San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Special to the Dispatch.
Tie Report of Generals Stfednian anu
Fullerton, &c.

WASHINGTON, August lO.-The report
Of Generals Stccdman and Fullerton upon
the Frccdmen'S Bureau has been made to
the Secretary OF War. They state that
there is n want Of system iii the whole or
ganiuation, and in conclusion say that the
style of contracts enforced by the Bureau
is simply slavery in a modified form.
An account of the reported interviews
OF General Slocum with the President
leads to the impression that nc will be APP
pointed naval officer at New York. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
Arrival Of Discharged Fenians from
Ireland.

New YORK, August l0.--Gcneral John
II. Glecson, Captain Candon, and Major
Comoniord, have arrived from Ireland.
The first two were released by the Govern
mcnt on condition Of leaving Immediately
for America. While i'll prison they had
correspondence with Mr.. West, the United
States Consul at Dublin, who admitted
they were American citizens, but that the
Lord Lieutenant would deal with them as
subjects. Comoniord is envoy to Stephens,
and says that the Fcnians will fight this
wear with or without aid from America.