davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct S. 1869.
DE. JoHN BrII-DeaF sir: Many thanks 10 you
for the medicine you have SO kindly given me.
have been q great sufferer for years, and had the
advice OF various physicians. Some pronounced
my spine. some my lungs, and some my heart,
TO be the seat Of my disease. l have
been burnt. blistered and cupped until | had
become disheaFtened. Several very eminent phi si
clans who examined my spine informed me that ]
was threatened with paralysis or apOplexy any
day. and that nothing but seton would relieve me
had 8 perfect horror Of that. and was hesitating
about having one inserted, when you kindly sem
me your Sarsaparilla which Immediately begun IL
take three times day l had suffered terribly with
a most acute pain in the right side of my head. es
pecially when would read or write for any length
Of time. and on raising to my feet would be per
fectly blind for several minutes and would have Il
hold to something to prevent falling.
am most happy to inform you that the pain il
my head is entirely relieved; suffer but seldom
with my spine and then not SO acutely. Ny appe
tite Is good indeed for the first time in my life
enjoy my dinner more than any other meal durini
the Gsy.
You kindly sent me four bottles again last night
and began again this morning, and hope 10 b
entirely relieved. Please accept my hearted
thanks and best wishes.
Very truly your most grestful friend,
Mrs. B c. RIVERS.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
GrandeSt Scheme of the Age
$5OO,OOO.OO
CASH GIFTS.
500, 1000 For Only $40.
TUESDAY. APRIL s, 1878.

Total, 1O.000 Gifts, all Cash $500 600
To provide means for this magnificent Concert,
One Hundred Thousand Tickets only will be issued
q large portion of which are already sold
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves s. and Quarters 81 so;
Eleven whole tickets for $iO0
No discount on less than 300 orders
Nothing could be more appropriate for presents
than tickets to this Banquet of Wealth or more
likely to produce grander satisfactory results The
object OF this Third Gift Concert Is the enlarge
ment and endowment of the Public Library Of
Kentucky, which, by the special act authorizing
the Concert for Its benefit is be forever free to
all citizens of every State. This concert will be
conducted like the first and second heretofore Civ
en- and full particulars Of the mode OF drawing the
gifts and paying them and everything necessary Il
thorough understanding Of the scheme from be
ginning to end, are now published in the form of 6
circular which will be furnished free of cost TO an
who apply. The entire management of this under
taking has been committed by the Trustees to Hon
Thos. r. Bramlette. late Governor of Kentucky t.
whom all communications pertaining to the elf
Concert should be addressed
X. T. DURRETT. President
". N. HALDEMANN, Vice Priest
JOHN 5. CAIN, Sec'y Public Library of XIV
FARMERS & DRoNERS' BANK. Treasurer
AS the time for the Concert is close at hanf
tApril Sth,) parties wanting tickets shouId send il
their orders Immediately If they would avoid the
rush and delay absolutely unavoidable In the few
days proceeding the Drawing. All orders and ap
phcations for agencies circulars and information
will meet with prompt attention.
THOs. z. BRAMLETTE
Agt Pub. Lib, Ky. Louisville, Ky"
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

Is fluid extract prepared from valuable medical
plants, having known action on the secretions
and excretions of the system. single hottie does
more for the removal OF diseases and preservation
of health tnan gallons of bitters. 1t speedily and
surely removes constipation sick sad billions head
ache, indigestion, piles impurities OF the blood and
all bilious complaints.
1t Is Endorsed by the profession and approved by
all who use 1t. No better medicine can be found
for children or adults 1t is far superior to pills
being mild OF action pleasant to the TASTE and GER
tain in its results 1t Is medicine that should be
in every household, good effects are sure to be
experienced from the very first dose. Letevery
Fever and Ague subject give this trial.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
BULLS
sARsAPARILLA

Read tie foI9oart6g extract Of letter
from Mrs Rirers, Nife Of Rererend Or.
Rirers, one Of the most learned eloquent,
and popular Ministers Of tie Methodist
Episcopal Church, and ieho is at present
stationed at Broad1cay Church, Louisville
Kcatackg
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
Ten Hundred & Twenty

EH- Those holding tickets in the original scheme
can return them 10 j. {. WALLACE, Manager, Dav-
export. and receive two chances IN the new scheme
for in the Old,-which Will give them one
chance in Is to draw prize.
The managers assure the public that the drawing
will
POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE.
As above, and now request the agents to work with
d will and see to il that not ticket remains IN
sold at the close Of the time appointed.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
A FEW TESTIMONIALS.

BOsToS, June s, 1871
Messrs. J. LATHAM & Co., Boston:
Gentlemen-I have for some time past been suf
feaing from bilious headache and indigestion and
have been advised to try your "cathartie Extract"
took but one dose aud felt so relieved that
was induced to take another, and since then have
felt like new man. have recommended 1t to
many of my friends, who likewise speak OF 1t as
being the best remedy that was ever introduced as
household medicine. / would not be without it,
and would urge all suffering from the above to keep
a bottle of your Extract by them.
Yours respectfully, W. T. NkTTLEros'
Messrs. j. LATHAM d Co., Boston:
Your Catbartie Extract is the best medicine ever
used would not know how to keep house with
out It, r. IL. s STnHnS ~
Messrs. ]. LATHAM Co., Boston, Mass;
have been troubled with piles internal or bleed
ing) for many years. now feel myself entirely
cured by the Of less than half a bottle of La
tham's Cathartic Extract W. W. KNIGHT,
Boston Transcript
Wallace Park NJ. D., of Salem, Mass, says:
II used the Extract first in my own family and
found 1t to be the best remedy ever saw for what
1t is recommended; and have since used 1t largely
IA my ONA PtoSAAeNs ~ Ais0NN NsA0 f~N@~~--
perfect satisfaction.
An excellent remedy for the ills of humanity at
this season of the year is Lathams Cathartic Ex'
trnct Ii Is mild and effective; it can be used by
| the young and It makes the old feel as II their
| school-boy days were renewed. LINCOLN Co.,
Publishers Programme, Boston -
| Editor OF Worcester Gazette, speaking from per
| sonal knowledge, says: "Latham's Cathartic Ex
tract Is an old and standard family medicine, much
! priced by all who acquainted with 1t, Fol
children it is invaluable, and Is worthy Of trial
/ Mr. Freeman Fl. Lothrop, Mail Agent Cape Coo
Railroad. says my folks don't like medicine, bu
/ they can take LAthams Cathartic Extract, ant
would not think Of being without it in the house
! l recommend II TO all my neighbors"
| Messrs. j. LATHAM & Co., Boston: Il have uset
the Catharc Extract for other patients besides m!
mother. 1t proved to be excellent
H. H. MATTHEW'S, NJ. D.,
Granite Lake CO. Colorado"
Mcssrs J LATHAM & Co, Boston: Il am anx
ious to introduce the Cathartic Extract as it i
much approved by those who have used It,
3-l4d&wly W. II. WELLS, Southold, y. Y.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
SCHEEIZ'S
CELEBRATED
BITTER CORDIAL

at Is A RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINE. AND
] can be taken by either infant or adult with the
same benihcial results. Ii b certain, prompt and
speedy remedy for DiArrhpa Dysentery, Bowel
Complaint Dyspepsia, LOwness of Spirits, Painting,
Sick Stomach Headache, etc, etc. For Chills ana
Fever Of all kinds it is far better and safer than ui
nine without any of its pernicous effects Ii ere
ates an appetite proves powerful digester Of food
and will cOunteract the effects of liquor in a few
minutes. For sale by all Druggists.
JACOB SCHEETz, Proprietor.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

y amber OF gus 10000 A-u~S
REMEMBER. this is not q lottery sNindie, but is
n projected solely 10 relieve DR. Spinney from the
Of his properly and all outstanding em earass-
ment that he may devote his whole lime TO the
practice of his profession in Davenport. which now
requires all his time and energy.
TIE projectors Of this scheme have been very for
tunate in selecting their General Agent and Mana
ger his personal and husiners character II per
feet guarantee OF the integrity OF the enterprise
EE- Agents wanted TO sell tickets
e$-All tickets not returned or poid Tor VIII DC
cancelled
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

HAVING assumed the management Of the above
n enterprise and the custody of the funds accru-
ing from the sale of tickets, and having power OF
attorney to convey the property. that the public
NAV feel better assured of their interests in my
hands being carefully protected, take pleasure in
referring, by special permission TO the following
well known and reliable citizens Of Davenport;
Hugo Schmidt, Cashier Citizens National Bank
depository Of funds; II. Fl. ANDERSEN. WIN. H. Car
ter, Coos L kircher, " c WadsW orth, II, krause,
Y KuhuRn Sam Perry
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

Messrs. ]. LATHAM & Co., Boston, Mass;
Ihave entroubled with piles internal or bleed
ing) for many years. InOw feel myself entirely
cured by the use Of less than half bottle of La
tham's Cathartlc Extract. ". W. KNIGHT,
Boston Transcript
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. BOHANNAN
Established In St. Louis 1887.

Office NO sig North Fifth street, between Washing
ton Ave. and Green streets),
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

Mcssrs J. LATHAM & Co., Boston: Il am snx'
ious to introduce the Cathartic Extract as it il
much approved by those who have used it,
3-l4d&wly W. H. WELLS, Southold, y. Y.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

Wallace Park, NJ D., of Salem, Mass, says:
Il used the Extract first in my own family and
found 1t to be the best remedy ever saw for what
1t is recommended; and have since used 1t largely
in my own practice, it giving myself and patients
perfect satisfaction 3"
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

CURES ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DIsl
y SIS In ahort time, either In Male or Femi
charges low fees; uses no Mercury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
THE MEN OF MAINE.

A Dinner and Levee OF the Maine Assoc
citation mt Apollo Hall Last Evening"
A sparsely Filled Board and n small
Asscmblage OF Beauty.
The first annual reunion of the Maine Associa.
ton society which is still in It's infancy and has
not got over the creeping propensities Of that
period, took place last evening in Apollo Hall. The
table which was set was very tastefuly and hand
somely arranged, but the seats for guests, which
would have accommodated about four hundred
persons, were graced with the presence of only
ABOUT hundred, and these the least distinguished
OF those invited consequently the exercises lacked
zest and enthusiasm, and the affair ended with
cold impression that 1t had been failure resting
upon many minds
Mr.. +. Mudgett presided at the upper end Of the
board, and at his left sat the white-haired and
forid-faced old dInner-out, Mr.. Henry Poor, Of
genial fame The wine, which was served under
the supervision of Mr.. Fred Kurtz, began to 60 the
rounds pretty freely at about ten O'Clock and then
the speech-making began. The President
delivered an earnest address, landing the
agricultural mercantile and marine advantages Of
sno ane in sn eaacy ths same
long and with touching eloquence upon the best
method Of making Maine success as wheat
t be > pun on "wit" 9' were sps Speedily and
sadly undeceived, for after the Laughter
6uDSl0eu, the SpeakcT Coutluueu lOE Hal aU
hour in an agricultural strain, which must have
been very entertaining "for that class OF people AZ
likes that class OF enjoyment" He wound up oy
saying that the sons Of Maine, in whatever under
taking they embarked, always pulled the stroke
oar In every emergency they had gone forward.
through whatever troubles surrounded them, to
victory, and never claimed the glory. So he was
for giving heartily the toast OF Now and forever
his glorious old state" lCneers;l porr, u.nr,
Poor, Judge Lothrop, W. ?. Frye, Isaac H. Bailey
and others Letters OF regret were received n ON
Hon. Luke P. Poland, Henry w. Longfellow, David
Barker, General o. o. Howard, iGenerai
John A. Peters Edward F. Browne.
Speaker Blaine, Senator Hamlin, Senator
Morrill, Jackson s. Shuitz, President Cham
berlain, Judge Henry Davis, Colonel 9. II; Lewis,
Prince, United states Army and many others,
present, The principal OF the remaining toasts
which were drank were "The Mountains and Va-
ieys OF Maine" and ''The Bays and Harbors OF
Maine.n .. 800 III ,l.,I-.--a
nothing appearedof the magnificent levee thatlwas
expected and full preparations for which had been
eIaborately made. The festivities, however, con-
tinued until about twelve O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
THE HERALD COMMISSIONER TO CUBA
WITHIN THE INSURGHNT LINES
From the Philadelphia Ledger, Marcl

From the Philadelphia Ledger, March A.
The NEW YORK HERALD has ct length accom-
plished the great journalistic achievement OF sac
ceeting in getting one Of its correspondents into
the camp OF the Cuban insurgents. The HERALD
correspondent left Santiago de Cuba February 10.
and on the morning Of the 2lst entered the rebel
camp, from which he has as yetmade no report, ex-
ceufthe fact ofhis arrival The Spanish authorities
have done their utmost to prevent any communi-
cation with the insurgents that would tend to give
the outside world authentic information OF their
condition and prospects. This achievement is,
therefore, the more noteworthy, and II 1t results In
giving rs knowledge Of the actual condition OF
the Cuban insurgent forces 1t will throw much
needed light upon subject now very greatly OBJ
scured either by exaggeration on one side or by
falsehood on the other. The fullest, most specific
(and we doubt not the most authentic accountyet
received of the fearful tyranny and corrupt char
acter Of the spanisl-CuDan government in the
island was that from debate In the Spanish
Cortes, published In the Ledger few weeks are.
II we now get through the HERALD correspondents
en- Intelligent and trustworthy account from within
insurgent lines the American public Will have ma
terials for making up decisive Judgment ON
Cuban affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
Blood Flowing I'm tho streets OF New
Orleans.

1890 "@.s0 - ss~S os@SCss VI wow
Orleans. a
About two o'clock this morning we re.
ceived the startling intelligence from New
Orleans that the long-pending conflict
between the rival State governments Of
Louisiana had last night eventuated
in bloody struggle in the streets.
The facts, 80 far as known, appear to be
that the militia, representing the McEnery or
Warmoth faction, had, on Tuesday night,
commenced an endeavor to capture the civil
power from the Kellogg or Durell
party by taking possession OF the
Seventh precinct station house. This
was in the nature of q surprise,
and was successful. 1t was rumored yester-
day that the McEnery militia would take still
further aggressive steps. This was, unhap-
PLY, well founded. Last night, at half-past
nine o'clock, squad of fifty men attacked
the Third precinct, firing into the windows.
The fire was returned and the attack for the
moment repulsed The attackers, reinforced
by three hundred and fifty men, returned to
the assault, but two hundred police, with
piece of artillery, caused them to break and
run, with the loss OF some killed and wounded.
Such are the meagre outlines of this bad
beginning. Who shall say how much worse
remains behind? Congress adjourned with
out making any provision to bridge over the
difficulty. The bold and bad on both sides Of
the wretched quarrel have taken advantage
of this to help their own party.
The Kellogg faction felt themselves secure
in the place they had been enabled to win
through the prostituted United States Courts;
the McEnery faction felt that it was the very
best moment to force matters and so took up
with rash hand the appeal to force.
It brings President Grant face to
face with the position under the very
worst circumstances for himself He has
played with the fire too long, and now the fire
is spreading. His first duty is to preserve
the peace We have had enough of civil war.
His next duty should be to summon an
extra session of Congress and have the ques-
ton settled without the rush that attends
the close of session. II is very grave
situation. Congress alone can deal with the
matter finally to the satisfaction of the country.
Let an extra session be called and then let
new election be ordered. This is the only
way out of continued bloodshed and all the
horrors of civil war. s,ia.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

The News FROM SpAn.-The United States
Minister in Madrid has conveyed to Sefor
I Castelar, the congratulations of the American
3 Senate ON the establishment of the Spanish
Republic. Party feeling runs high in the
Parliament Minister Figueras' bill providing
for suspension of the sitting of the National
Assembly and the convocation of constituent
( Ccrtes Is opposed actively by the radical
Depusss. the coalssoed representatives muster
ing n majority Of the legislative body.
The Cabinet has decided to present
4 khs measure as o. government ques-
ton, and this may have the effect
"a Of bripgng matters TO point of issue. Judg-
ing b., our dispatches, such a result, tending
! - itmust to a'dsfnite solution of the present
4 condition Of affairs in Spain, is sminently de-
sirable, not only for Spain but for all the peo-
; niles Who hsvs cpnnercial relations with that
country. Madrid remains deeply 'agitated,
and the citizens of the capital fear the outbreak
Of fighting in the streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

hardware and manufactured iron have risen
from fifty thousand to nearly seven hundred
thousand dollars. If the tariff can do no bet
ter than this in protecting American indus
try we shall abandon all confidence in it. As
to Bordeaux wines. we drink about the same.
In this there is little Understanding, we
fear, that we take all that Bordeaux
can produce. We may say the same for
olive oil-our national taste for salads
needing cultivation. We drink little
less brandy than before, while an appetite for
sardines and preserved fruits has increased
enormously. AS TO champagne-our national
taste for that does not apparently need cultiva-
tomas in spite of Catawba and other home
brands our demand in four years has increased
over fifty per cent. Even the war, when the
Prussian army reigned in Rheims and revelled
in champagne, only deprived us of about
hundred thousand dollars worth of our supply.
On the whole, the country will be glad TOT
these evidences of prosperity in France, and
especially to learn that the war has affected her
80 little. As republicans we cannot but be
instructed and pleased to observe that the
Republic, with all its troubles, shows 30 much
more material prosperity than the Empire.
There is hope for France-for any nation, in
deed, whose people, in spite of the most dread
full disasters that can befall a country, have the
courage and the will to add in one year nearly
fifteen millions to the value of their exports to
one nation alone-to produce nearly twenty
millions moro than in the last year of the En-
pire. Much of this may be owing to unusually
fine crops-increased demand for French pro-
duce, and other natural blessings But these
advantages or all advantages Of climate, SOIL
opportunity and demand are nothing if public
spirit is dead. We see this painfully in Spain,
in Greece, in parts of Italy and in our own
Mexico. They have had every advantage
France has had every disadvantage. France
with it's public spirit, has triumphed over all,
and gains new strength, while the others are
rapidly becoming mockery and shame
among the nations of the earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
TRIPLE HEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
M ra Herald.

"A FIERCE RIOT IN PROGRESS IN NEW OR
ra1iyr LEANSl M'ENERY'S ARMED MILITIA AS
SAIL THE POLICEl SLAUGlITERlNG WITH
ARTILLERY AND MUsKETRYS FRUITS OF
ID l. MlSRULE-SEvENTH PAGE.
,"OUR COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS WITH FRANCE
aaisn HOW THE WAR HAS AFFECTED HER IN
DUSTRYi FRANCE UNDER A REPUBLIC
MORE PROSPEROUS THAN UNDER AN
vrh EMPIREr'-EDITORIAL LEADER-SxTH
ho PAGE
FRENCH EXPORTS TO AMERICAi SO, oOO, 900
FOR FINERIES AND LUxURIESi TASTE
FULNESS RECEIVING GOLDEN RETURNSi
l4 WONDERFUL REGENERATION OF LA BELLE
FRANCE-FOURTH PAGE. p
DIR. OKELLY's DANGEROUS MISsIONl THE
CUBAN CAPTAIN GENERAL LEARNS OF
HIS PASSING WITHIN THE NSURGENT
LINESl AN IREFUL THREAri DRUM
HEAD TRIAL AND DEATH EXPULSION
DECIDED UPON IN SOBER SECOND
THOUGHT-SEvENTH PAGE.
RENEWING THE WAR; THE MODOCS REJECT
THE PEACE OyERTUREs, REFUSE TO BE
~ RESERvATIONED, AND ARE NCITED TO
CONTINUE THEIR REVOLT BY SCHONCHINI
CAPTAIN JACKS TERMSl THE "PEACE
BRAVES" SURROUNDED BY ANGRY
ARMED wARRIORS-THIRD PAGE
EUROPEAN CABLE NEwsI PRESIDENT THEIRS
I'LL GEkMAN OOUbIS OF FkENCH SOLN-
ENCY AMERICA GREETS REGENERATED
SPAIN FENIAN AMNESTY-SEvBNTn PAGE.
SPECIAL ITEMS FROM THE FEDERAL CAPTrALi
RETIRING ESTABLISHMENT" THE SENATE
FINISHING ITS Work. THE FISHER1ESl
CHAPLAIN NEWMAN TO "SwING ROUND
THE ClRCLEn-TENTH PAGE.
CONCEALED AMUsEMENTi THE GRAND IN
AUGURATION BALL A FRIG0RIFIC Sue
CESS BOREAS TRIPPING THE LIGHT
FANTASTIC"-TENTH PAGE.
THE ALGERIAN INSURRECTIONi 1000 FRENCH
SOLDIERS SURROUNDED BY A SUPERIOR
FORCE OF ARABS FRENCH OFFICIAL
DENIAL OF THE NEWS-SEvENTH PAGE.
AMES' LATEST HOAX HE CAPTURES THE
UNION PACIFIC ROAD TIE NEW DIREC-
TON AN EXCITING MEETINGl JAMES
BROOKS RELIEVES HIMSELF OF THE
MOBILIER NCUBUS-TMRD PAGE.
JERSEYS DICTATOR DECLARES WAR AGAINST
THE FREE PRESS ONE OF TOM SCOT-'S
MINlONS MOVES TO EXPEL THE HERALD
REPORTER FROM THE SENATE CHAM
n,.,f BERT TRENTON UP IN ARMSi POPULAR
RIGHTS INDICATED IN THE HOUSE
FOURTH PAGE.
THE NEXT EUROPEAN REPUBLICl PORTUGAL
CUTTING LOOSE FROM MONARCHICAL
MOORINGSl THE FLOOD TIDE OF REPUB-
TOM ENGLAND AND AMERICA In
TERESTED-FouRTH PAGE.
SUMNER AND THE BATTLE-FLAGSl A PUBLIC
MEETING IN FAVOR OF RECALLING THE
HARSH CENSURE OF THE GREAT SEN
ATORl THE QUESTION FULLY DIS
CUSSED-THIRD PAGE.
ROYAL SHOW IN THE NEW wORLDi BRIL-
LIANT OPENING OF THE SECOND PARLIA.
MENT OF THE NEW DOMINIONr ELECT
ING THE SPEAKER-FoURTH PAGE.
PACIFIC MAn.-THE LITERARY RESUME
FOURTH PAGE.
DR. HAMMOND TEsTIFIEs AS TO JOHN SCAN.
,t NELL'S SANITY A PROBABLE EARLY
FINALEl GENERAL LEGAL BUSINESS-IM-
PORTANT REAL ESTATE OPERATIONS
FIFTH PAGE. rn
ON ,CHANGEi THE FEATURES OF BUSINESS IN
THE MONEY, STOCK AND GOLD MAR
KETsl THE "BEARSn TAKING A HUG
THE TREASURY PURCHAsE-EIGHrH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR

The People OF Richmond Preparing %
Receive General Grant.
RICHMOND, Va, March s, 1873.
The General Assembly to-day passed resolution
appointing JOINT committee Of fifteen to make ar
rangements to receive President Grant and suite
In such manner as shall comport with the dignity
OF the commonwealth. The City Councils OF Rich
mond and Petersburg have heretofore taken action
looking to the reception Of the President