davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-23
HincinU' hi YynrI.rI
CINCINNATI. Arril

CINCINNATI, NVTI =
Flour-iractive but prices are Uot
lower; standard sEperliue, SGa5.T..5
extra, s., 0Oa9OO; Family. $3.50. fancy -,
1925. Wheat duh and nominal
Corn-in good dc aud, a, "oa11c
IN elevators, aud 65a66c in grauorj.s
Rye-advauced, at sc for No /.
Oats--lc better; sales at 39a44c Whisky
1922. Mess POrk--in demand sales at
$3.50 for city, and $26,25 for country:
with very small sales Lard--advauc-
ed to 18tal5sc, but was held at l5fal9c
at closing, and but little offered Bolk
Meats and BacOn-unchange and qUiat
Groceries-steady Seeds dull aud
nominal. Eggs advanced to l9c Hnr
ter-steady at 35a27c. Gold I2G
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-23
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April p.
Flour-Dull and unchanged Wheat
firm; sales of Red at 2,60a265: Spring
at S270 Coma declining tendency:
yellow declined SC; 50 6 Of 6 900 bushels
at S0c, L .rd-19ci holders deward On
advance Whisky-dull
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-23
RIVER NEWS.


The RIVER was falling last evening,
with eight feet water in the channel.
The Hillman, Captain Mason, left on
Friday evening at i've o'clock for Gin
cinnati, with a good freight and passen-
ger trip.
The Leni Leoti passed down the river
on Friday evening, bound for Parkers-
burg.
The ri>er at Louisville was falling
slowly on Saturday, with eight reet
water
For Cincinnati
Leaves WEDNESDAY, 95th inst, at o'clock,
p NJ. the fine steamer
, FUGNBURG. ....L L. THOMPSON Capt.
G. W. THOMPSON, Clerk.
For Freight or Passsae, ap.
a. Z ply on board, or to
SsaI1tlS5sS BOOTH, BATE LE& co.
tssss.sE!.E,:s5TEs s:szss1ETapr23-3t
For Cincinnati,
Leaves TUESDAY, Gath inst, at o'clock NJ.
the fine steamer,
pOTSmAC....C HAs MUHLEMAY, Master
CHRIS. YOUNG, Clerk.
For Freight or Passage apply on
ene&+ aboard or to
ssxzssxx-=5-ss<res BOOTH, BAIIELLE q w.,
ap 2l.3t Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-23
INSURANCE.

Etna Fire and Marine ms. Co.,
OF WHEELING.
Capt. al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lOO'OOO'
DIRECTORS:
James e A p6sSP T MaI 6aS s%PiHn
Jn0. K. Botsford, WIN. u danulan'
T. II. Dodson.
This Company having been fully Organized as rs Is
Kinds Merchandise, Manufacturing establish
ments, Furniture, and Cargoes Of all kinds on
Western Waters.
Applications for Insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary. 60
Main street JAMES G. ACHESON, Pres
VIM. B, SIMPSON, Vice Pres
S. P. HLDRRTH, Sec.
n. G. HARDING, Asst, Sec marZ2-y
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14

p GRAVO1s ,rrue SsiDtIlnuis, ,,No. 9H
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14
! BILl"DEs DRoITso CiyitsiI,'

!. I,orsqne les, ,sf1dss d'Hsaria irls on
rent poignarde le due de Guise ct qae,
Ia vie etant eteihte dams le corps du
Balafre, le roi put s'spprocher sans
penr, II renua du pied le cadavre ct
dit: "Je crois qn'il est encore plus
grand mort que viyau." II semble
Que 10 cadavre de la Confederation du
Sud, 81 bonnie odeur quill ait pour les
chacals do radicafsme. les efrais en-
core, lis craigpent de le Yoir Sc rani-
mer ct renouyeler repopee seccssio-
niste5 GonmssC antremsnts D iss pliq6er
leur politique ?-Au moment meme OH
le president des Etsts- Unisa proclaine
le establishment de IA pasx. lis pous-
sent un nouveau cri dc gucrre quand
NJ Johnscnq vent sendfcD MI Sud 10
main Dc IA nation, lis retirent violem-
,nent cette NAH, On he kept ep, esf9et
donner d,autrs ssps au.yote da CopgEes
az, pas, uDe majorite de, SO voix so0tre
l51ai fSenats et ae 'l22 voiFcontre'4l
q Il Cbambre. eujambe IA ,barrieic du
veto iprdsidepieli ct msintiAst H. bill.
des droiS civils. Ce bin est une Ioi de
defiance, dethaipc ct ed'ostracisme,12e
N. Chase snt 4 aclairement aindiqnE lie
but ct IA spoytee ianspn discours pro-
nonee. par hi il y q lquelqses jeursi 4
un meeting nethodiste, dansileedct il
4 hanteuient, declare aguffy v v151g nla
derniere etape menant ! rexten1on .du
suffrage aux affranchis. .assi
Lelbill, asstt De passer upe seconde
fois. Asete yivcment -attaque aa Senat
par nm. SauIabYryo LeYe, Davis et
Doolittle. Son inconstitutiohnalite n'est
pas doutsnsc. 1sIadependemnsp ,,des
motifs EXPOSES par M. johnson dams le
veto qpii Went ID '6trsibnise.tiioot le,
produit dune majorite factice, obtenuc
gtaoe'i labssocs do odeaxro ssnstsdrs
malades, 1MM!!ifWtgEt ct Dixon, ct
dun senateur expdlse tout express, N.
Stockton, N : Wade arsfhereie Dieu,
dan, une apostrophe ippie, d'ayoir en-
yoye s. fort P6poSe "a Slnpladie aux
deux membEes adsi New Yopk i aet, aui
Ncw-Jersey! Clest dong venitablenspt
de 'epithete de furtive .qu'ena, s1eytait
qualifier cette mesure. a. psdoptiSn de
laauelle ipe csneouTaiept ipas, dauHes
absents les d6leguos desi NtiAs kcaries.
deil'Uhics, jos membtes' splugi6tt-
rssses 4. d.. dams \ hrahalis,,a n, eaybM 9 "a
Chambrc etait fasi|ai I'd pf6voir roek pa
snrpris personne.iJn ChambtASsl1is-
cipfnee ct enreginenteeo D. sous FOR
dres de Thdddcds ySprepss. iasi.,lta..,
vaille 4 ia reconstruction CONNIE ul
mi repsrerait dnc mep.re oaiI
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14
aRslifs SseaaaasssISlsce.

/. AFH9"pSSSEH@,~sES ,
IHo nu .a'sitqsn assk1s2 -.uoi-sh siim3 =
bird ~ siiss, md sgrsyonf ,liiGf tstosrsa JAW {
INCA .Vichy!LvSus axes d. secsv0isa une
Asttrs l0orlsaaot nm aapdat, otD ddtee idu -
'fdvriera Il Laaffaipe Fsopos<s ssNel pasait 'cx0els
isntB ct nous allons ticher dc lsorgsnn4s. En-.
voyez les brochures, nous en- ferons ID snsil.
ledfliiAg3 p6sktAh. .oasf iiIya ei
M. e., Dion voici le tank exact de-
gnQn6lit6e4s4A 6,szle1tles, jpavaNux II
H5SsSa,s' {Ss \" s.:Sss :Sss.s e s Z;
au.deAS6ns, - Uee6ts, 'A4Yrahehis!
fseusSnf NON oblikutSise; 1brod dhuee a tmpri.
Utd Uyln<sshsR01n6 parethapa1a 1a9s6tfe
hearsep,sffNn1Uh Seqt s0nsseasVs Vsln vdHef
rsSa xSsrs sAMipisrasias SssRaetsestwt dams
9isrTsarnsm si ibs1hasv u IL ai.an1 1h :
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14

Messicurs lcs 6ditcurs.
anncneef M.,ARMANDgD DON.
NALSON CONNIE candidat Ia place d'As.
Il sessenr dc y peroisse 6t-JeAn- -Baptate aux
+ prochaincs electors, Ks ~ at Ii; Ena
1e.3 Hslla FlaJ sEs NoNBR8Ux AMIS.,
~ .ia Ht-Jean.B .Baptiste, ~ flvriss lses. U W.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14

Iiss Nfessss. Editors, ,Dspa3s 5di itli. Z
"a Please aanosnce me in yAuR paper a d
9csndidsto for the ofies OF, Aassssbr at the
N next election. .st IN. HpY r.fg&W a4a.
have the honor, ,&c.g ~ N MI,
.,,ng, aeg.sfiFd ALEyAxnRE ,LpxIHAIA d
N s. John the Baptist, febrpsFy 2.th. ls66.i
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14

-, uouu.eIItyuT gyag. ia,sso Ftsssr ~
delaf constYntionhei de dix Jours sans rem
sy9ycr a9x Ehatnbres bi .approiyer facte
NO, ,l22, don't noas demons ci,dessons les
.dispasit itions, Get ,acte est deyeni loiel,g |
= Lm,o,1. Ie1 .sutor;tsD ,.so,,snil;t.;nes
des, Etsfs. .Ijnis s,iront nrisr ,,,sles,;on men,
dart ,1e. iannses IsG0 Is6al 1874 ,et Is65
ssos 10 ,asn.erte ,.ent Al An n.on,;sx.;re.,, 4
ns;.crs ,tsrrss an ..trss, INN 5 -. mel.
csnoses =, tro,,S amt Han, l,"ne Ses ..m;s.
90. srillas n, vrssuT & nss;tx. IA 'j.Et.tt.a me-
80, ,.crc6 ,dsn, - 80 s.x.ns t.~a - ;las
s,,adits, h;s.s es s;,l,EtatI a Ia ps,si:.si :;
i. VILE 4. Innic;.aI;tSL ,oa n ts:mAnt ses
proprissGs, ne ,poutTdht cnntss;si = = ps;e.
mept .d..rt.si~ Sh.s 4, r.;.c, - s..a;.,
,nsnhls.' ,s,s. l ns,tSs | ss,.n. - - - = nm
sn,;Sta; - I St. r,;.si c,iIs.r Sos,SSi;sD
h."Ss 81, ;i;rrs d;.rc.;s;o,. -, ,nn.sss
a. S,.n,;.a .as;,. n;sit 80, is,ss.sr5fr;h,
q s:sss s
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14

Aessrs. Editors, ~ AN'h
Plcase announce Mr.. ARMAND DON
n NALSON aS Z candidate for the office oi
'Asacssor ofthe pafiAh of 81. John tho Baptist
af the next election .laitIka hHj AfDl,
HE NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
Std nc Baptist, February a7thg 1866.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14

Messrs. Editors,
Please announce that am a candidate for
~ the o4heo or Astessor, fer the Parish Of St.
John the Baptist It the coming saeetisn.i =
3YIIHTH4H 81 j. BuRcARD.
if1sMarch 3rd, 1866
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14

!fIiT sgA 81 EAT IN&bt sNs SEth1ip 1919 srg tt
due demande, n'accusera aucun bien. i sal
sir, pourra forcer son debiteur i efaire lces-
sion de ses bieDs, en- procedapt de ia ma
Mere suivafte lie ciSancier presentera, en-
audience prlree on pubiique, an tribunal
ayant Ii juridiction du doihicile .du debiteur
"a requate Sxposant sa qUalite De tr6ancier
parjugsmeAt etle Ia6ntSsti Dc 20 aAcYeanoe,
10 fan lie r6mission' de- tlogdrs d'execution
ct leifappmt cOnstasant quill ne, s,est pas
trouyeid de, biels aIssjsir,1 qupique, dua de-
mande ait ete faite, ct de plus 4u,l y sujst
de croire que lie dehitenr possede des biens
tOu IN &C tjf qui pouraisnt ssryirau Placement
De .ses creanciers. Ilronelnera par deman- :
der que ,le .debiteur soit. condaIppe faire
creahc!ers, condrmaht fe tout de son, SER
ment on de celui de son avOcat.' ShrH &c,
;afDds toanattrs he'd crssnciess dh 1ehlteur,
rle juge Jul or1onnera do 'dsposeR. dams an
deli rdstertnins sla liste de SEQ acrthneiers
sAyee le montaBt de- lsar sFfauce ct JIG, lieu
/ de leur dotnicile; dana le Gas Oh rses, .dettes
consisteraienty 40 tout Oyii en- Partie, Gp pa.
pier negotiable don't les Porteurs 1ul sont
inconnus, Il decrfra ,d'hne niatiiafe cxacte,
sous sernent, cette espece de dcttcs;y vii
ith6nquait de de- c6nfOrner b. Get nOfdre,
oa le contraindra3 Ell rvsrtu de La sseonde
'lseetno de racts:ds da55g IL tsire, se~ssion.
I,e juss coayOqtierh ane ssssmhlke d. ,crsan-
sers pr deysAt Hn sosaire is dowisils du
dSbitsar. .en lfqn4lle il ,sera preceda somne
dams le cas- De cession yolontire, ct 10 ,pfa.
jorite des creanciers en- nombre e en- solnme
decidersa s'iisy'alies Sletssi~~; en- isnfe dc
qudelpproeSsser6sF drs 6 rAslibkratiniG des
.crtanciess sesas t,crnaAogu6 par h itribGial
dOstetnaieil' l'or1redH eOnyOcsti0nl svec m
,josction' Ii dsbjeur d.svoie .fairS cession
dans'uns6< <iai A6tsrnine, de ses bishSsuibe-
pSflce Agsdb efenpcier.sDAns elesso1 1une
-mSj SjGrit6 dks cr&saeiers - iTBonbrcr iet zen i,
snarne soPpnsessit B 1io 'ccsslbh, he demSn-
deuv ipaierai' lSsfrals de- jnsticetf .'3r q
n
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14

PasyY qcte. .pRb oSEs: i s]IQg y mars dernier
yyante J, 4 5e sectidH A as l'acts aPPsopEf l.
IA mats lHs3. felat ea4 Sssslohs f5ecees'
ct D l. rhaniere de les operer) texte Off,
y 'lhiss sL ,5b.o Gnb p,7sy al Il
,0r( (npGjespaT j0geHenta q,lii ssurs.
lane6 nnei sxfcvtpn dss4 lesrisSltat, aSres
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14

seiiG y yl8 UREAUN EFAATELIERS :raarI .;4 @ S2s; @
sean- -Bapte, Cedr
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-14

Mcssicurs les editcurs, -s4-so'sp
Vcuiilcx m'annoncSr CONNIE candidat la
L,acc d'assesseur de ID paroisse SaintJcan.
Baptiste 10 prsciainc election. i
f,,s aLa8a Bai nt J. BpRcARD.
mars 1866.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

Mayors CoURT - MAYOR MAYo PRE-.
MoRNING.-Charles
lO'Brien, seedy- looking individual, with
bulldog countenance, was arraiped to an:
swer the charge of stealing pair OF kid
CATERS from J. S. Lewis. The evidence
being pretty conclusive against the &C.
cused, he was sent on to answer an IN.
dictment for petit larceny.
Robert Smith, negro, was arraigned for
beating his wife. Bob, from the evidence
of his better.half, acted towards her in
very rough manner. She asked him for
pair of shoes, and he told her to 60 to h-H.
He then commenced inspecting the room,
and asked her "why de debil she didn't
clean things up" From this, other rough
words followed, ending in, blows. Robert
Smith was committed to Jail In default OF
surety. !,
Henry Poindexter, negro, was arraigned
for forging o negotiable note for S522,
in the name Of Nat Bowe, some time
since. This case was sent on to the Hus-
tings Court when first tried, and the Com
monwealth's. Attorney, wishing to prefer
another indictment against him, he was
sent back to the Mayor. His Honor did
not think 1t necessary to resxamine the evi-
dence, but sent Henry Poindexter on TO
answer an Indictment for forgery.
Robert Williams, small negro boy, ar
raigned for Stealing box OF boots rom
Myer Heller, was sent on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

IMPORTANT LEGAL QUESTION DECIDED IN
AMELIA COUNTY CoURT.-Prior to the year
1853 the law of Virginia authorized foul
grand jury terms for each county. In 1858
the Legislature provided that the county
courts should designate two of the quar-.
terly terms at which grand juries should
be summoned. The court designated March
and August as the regular grand jury terms
In the year 1865, in December, the court
rescinded the order of 1858, and directed
that the sheriff summon a grand jury fol
each of the quarterly courts. A motion
was submitted to quash presentment
made at the August term, 1866, that being
one of the terms originally designated pre-.
yious to the order of December, 1865. The
proposition was argued at length by Messrs
Farrar and Campbell, and Mr.. S. S. Weisi-
ger, the Commonwealth's attorney, and the
court sought the advice Of the members OF
the bar; and Mr.. Giles and Mr.. Finney
gave elaborate opinions.
The court decided that the presentments
made at the August term, 1866, were legal,
but that the presentments made at May
and November were illegal and void, and
that the order Of December, 1866, did not
vitiate the order made in 1858; but the
addition of the other terms was contrary
to law, but did not effect the original order
of 1853. Is a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

TRoTTrNG MATCH AT THE JACKSON PARK
CoURsE.-The trotting match at Jackson
Park course yesterday brought together .
large concourse of persons, in which were
number of ladies. AS the PAGERS Polly
Ann" and "Baltimore Colt" had not ar
rived, q trotting match took place between
"Lady Warwick" and "Flyaway," mile
heats, best three In five, to harness.
" Stranger" who was also entered, did not
trot. The purse was for $500. Lady
Warwick" won in three heats. Time
2:4l 3-5, 2:40, 2:42L. After the match, q
race was run by the horses Of citizen and
colonel in the United States army. 1t
was won by the horse Of the latter. To-
day the great match for 81, 500 between
/" Dexter" and George Fawcett" will be
run. The admission fee will be one dollar
at the gate. The match will come Oft at 2
o'clock p. NJ. Mile heats, best three in
Ave. to harness--&l, 900 to the first horse,
and $500 to the second. A large attend
ance is expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.-Dr. Gardner
formerly Of London, England oculist and aurist'
operator on the eye and ear, respectfully informs
the citizens Of Rich mond that he will be again at the
Ballard Houss-ofhce, psrlor q. first noor-on Mon
day, December oath, to Saturday the 2sth After
that time, monthly, of which due notice will be
given. ONCE hours from 0 A. NJ. oeP. III. And
can be consulted on deafness, noise In the head,
catarrh discharges from the ear scales In the ear,
accumulation Of wax in the ear, obstruction Of the
eusachian tube, and all acute or chronic diseases
Of the ear and sir-passages. Artificial eyes In.
serted without pain, and perfectly resembling the
natural eye. Operations for cataract, strabismus
or cross eye, artificial pupil, &C.. skilfully per-
formed and all diseases Of the eye and ear treated
and every operation in aural and opthalmic sur
gerry, performed by DR.. GARDNER. Principal Office
81 west Fortieth street, New York. References,
testimonials, &c. Send for circular. ocT-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
9ithn,ond Dispatrh.
URsDAY.....NovEMBER 20, 1866.
LOCAL MATTERS.

THASxsaIsISa DAi.-This Is the day In
dicated by the President In his proclaraA-
tion as q day Of thanksgiving to Divine
Providence for the blessings bestowed upon
the nation. AT the North, where such q
day has been annually set apart as holi.
day, 1t has been more q day Of feasting and
rejoicing than ono of devotion. There It
has been in some sort substituted for Christ
mas: that day falling into some degree Of
neglect between thanksgiving day and
"new year," How our people will treat the
day we cannot say. Work generally, we
believe, will be suspended-.certainly all
Government offices will be closed, and all
public work suspended. The banks and
public offices of this city generally will be
closed.
There arc no people on earth more CRATE
full for the blessings of Heaven than the
people of the South. But regarding the
manner Of observing this day, they will be
altogether unable to follow the example Of
their northern friends. The barn-yards are
yet not reconstructed with their focks Of
fine turkeys $50 felicitously described by
General Sherman) and other fowls which
were swept off by the war nor are provi.
sions generally in quantity sufficient to
Justify profuse display Of the good things
of this world, and that sort of wholesale
devouring Of them which thanksgiving-day
people consider an approved mode Of show.
ing gratitude to the Almighty for giving
them to us. Nevertheless, people will here
probably 60 to church and hear the Word
Of God and pray an earnest prayer; and
thereafter, returning home, eat frugal
meal and rest the balance Of the day.
Most, if not all, Of the churches will be
open for service at the usual hours to-day.
We are authorized to make the following
notices:
There will be union meeting of all the
Baptist churches at the First Baptist
church, where the Rev. DR.. Jeter will
preach at ii O'Clock A. M, and the Rev.
DIR. Fuller, of Baltimore, at night.
DR.. Hopson will deliver an address to
young men at Sycamore church at ii
A. NJ.
There will be services at st. PauPs and
the Monumental church at IL A. M. Ser
vices may take place at the same hour at
other Episcopal churches, and probably
will but we are not informed of the fact.
A sermon will be delivered at the Third
Presbyterian church at IL A. NJ.
The Rev. II. Kuehne, d. D., will preach
in st. Johns Iutheran) church, on Fifth
street, at III o'clock A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
YER'S PILLS.-Are YOU sick, fee

A lERS PILLS.-Are you sick, fee
+ O'e and complaining? Are you out OF order,
.2,aat 2@at system derangsd and your feelings un-
J,,ao.et w. These symptoms are often the pre-
2s'G upon you, and should be ayerted by g
Use Of the right remedy. Take AYERS
80, 80 aGd cleanse out the disordered humors-
y ~ ,he blood, and let tho nutds move on unob-
Eiols of the body ihic vigorous activity, purify
?'em from tho obstructions which make
&C. - a cold settles somewhere In the oooy,
.y.S uses It's natural functions. These, II not
,'sl' react upon themselves and the surrouDd-
H., and dersnsemsns. Whi While n this condition
iEES PILLS, and SEQ how directly they re.
Sacyss,' nt'srsl action OF the SYSTEM ana WIN u
70 APPARENT In this trivial and common com.
- y sl,o true In many OF the desp-sssted ana
dGas ~, a!stsmpen. The same purgstiye enec!
a',ssh Caused by similar oDslrnsuons ana
ale npidly, and many Of them surely, cured
- sane means. None who know the virtue OF
FILLS will neglect to employ them when
,tas from the disorders they cnre-such ~
49,, lIdigesiion. Derangement OF the Liver,
IHsAsas, Constipation, Heartburn. khsuma-
~ ,DIiiSSgsy, Worms, and Suppression when taken
x ate sugar. coated, so that the.tpost sensitive
80. Ss Them easily. aud they are surely the best
~ medicine vet discovered.
rihiss RE 6AGug CURE, FOR THE SPEEDY AND
y.."N NGEE Of Intermittent Fever or Chills
|, pagr, Eenittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Bil l.'!.oaieal Headache or Bilious Headache
.s...opass Fsyers; indeed, for the whole cises
s.d' 80 I,ss. Originating In hillary arrangement,
lhe malaria Of miasmatic countries.
= n ttddy has rarely failed 70 cure the sevsrese
~ ~ Sailk and fever, and II has this great ad.
o'si othsr agus medicines, thai II SUB.
go COMPLAINT without injury TO the patient.
Sss ~, ~ ,quiDiHe or other deieterious SUP
+ ssf does II produce qniuism or suy lnlg-
~ ssSt whatever. Shaking brothers Of the
.ss.s,Mlae 80 Me west, try II, and you win sndosSs
lsssS,ssy j. G. AVER 4 CO., Lowell. Mas. J,
" esslsu svssywhsfs. Wsssm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

THE FAIR To-DAY.-The ladies' fair will
be opened the entire day to-day, as well as
tonight, for the sale of all kinds of re-
freshments and useful and ornamental ar
ticles of beauty and delicacy of finish.
Among the latter are several articles of
considerable value contributed from SYM
pathetic persons of other States. To-day
being holiday, no better thank-offering
on such an occasion could, perhaps, be be-
slowed than one to help the church of so
beloved a pastor as DR.. Hoge. The fair
room is on the Spotswood square few
doors above Ninth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

A NOBLE CHARITY.-At the meeting OF
the Masonic committee on Tuesday eve
ming it was resolved to proceed at once to
organize male and female school for such
children of Masons as have no other means
of procuring an education. Two teachers
will be selected-one male and the other
female. We understand that the frater-
nifty, with that large-hearted liberality
characteristic of them, have provided a
fund which will probably be sufficient to
provide for the education of all such chill
dren in Richmond and Manchester. The
mere mention of this fact is the highest
praise which could be bestowed upon the
Order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

FIRE.-A frame tenement on Tenth be-
tween Byrd and Arch streets took FIRE yes
terday morning about o'clock, and was
entirely consumed. II was occupied by
Mrs. Blake, and the loss, including the
furniture, Is estimated at e200. A frame
house next door, occupied by Mr.. James
81. Shaw, took fire from the adjoining
building, and was nearly destroyed. Mr..
Shaw lost about flfty dollars worth Of fur
niture. The fire resulted from defective
stove pipe. The property belonged TO the
estate OF the late Lsrkin w. Glazebrook,
and was not insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

DEAD.--A.H. Caldwell, who was man
ager Of the Richmond telegraph Office jn:t
alter the evacuation, and who was much
esteemed for his kindness and general 20.
liteness In the discharge Of his duties, died
In New Orleans Q few days since. BE Was
superintendent Of the military telegraph
line there, and bin body MAS cent By Go
nsral Sheridan 70 zsaesyille, Ohio, his
late resjdence. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

PUBLIC WoRK FoR VAGRANTs AND JAIL
BrRDs.-His Honor the Mayor on yestsr-
day morning announced in his court that
he intended to start into operation in few
days formerly well-known system Of pub
lie work for Jail birds, vagrants, and disso-
lutte characters, commonly known as the
chain gang. Under law of the State
and an ordinance of the City Council he
could sentence persons belonging to
those classes to hard labor for the
city when committed to Jail in de-
fault of surety for their future good
behavior, or bail for their appearance
to answer Indictment. He intended to en-
force this on account of the vast number
Of culprits brought before him for petty
offences, bringing an expense Of about
hoped in q few days to give the idle and
long-angered gentry plenty of exercise:
So look out for the chain gang, you who are
interested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS To-DAY.-Go-
vernon Peirpoint yesterday morning sent
an order to the capitol for closing all busi-
ness in that building to-day, in order to
allow the different officers there to attend
the religious services which will be held in
view of the Presidents proclamation for
the observance of thanksgiving day.
All the courts have adjourned over for
the day, and will not commence their terms
till Friday,