davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02
Reception of tine Prcsfdent-Elect.

COLUMBUS, ONO, February 2S.-The re-
ception given to Presidentelect Hayes this
evening by the cftizens or Columbus' WITH
out. distinction oi-party, is now in progress
OF the Capitol and is an enthusiastic oFatson.
GOVERNOR HAYEs's REMARKS. -
Mr.. President and Ladies and Gentle
inen,-I shall make no attempt to describe
what have felt during the progress OF TINS
reception, nor what | feel now, that II Is
drawing to q close. I wish in the simplest
way and with the fewest words to thank the
citizens of Columbus and members of the
General Assembly. the State officers, and
the people OF Ohio who have taken
part in it, for their very great kind
ness to ME and to my family on this
and on many other occasions. The city OF
Columbus and It's people have very many
and great claims to our affection and graft
tude.. It ia more than forty years since |
became acquainted in boyhood with Column
bus, and from that day to this many OF my
most intimate friends have been among its
/ citizens Many are gone. l look in vain
among those we have met this evening for
some who were once numbered with my
most familiar acquaintances. A few are
here W those acquaintance made during that
first aforementioned year OF the cholera
the wear 1888. Among these are the chair
man of your Executive Committee, MIR:
William Deshler; and then saw for the
first time his older brother. But very many
OF nv early friends Of Columbus are gone.
Among those knew and remember for their
friendliness to me as boy, and who are
no longer living, are such well-known citi-
zehs of earlier days in this city as Joseph
Ridgway, Sr., Joseph RidgeWay, Jr., Sam
ueI Medary, Alfred Kelly. Glstavus Swan,
DR.. J. G. Jones, John Noble, NJ. J. Gilbert,
and many who were near my own age, such
az Thomas Sparrow Fitch, James Matthews,
Albert B. Butler, and DR.. Douglas Case,
with whom-~l was on terms OF intimate
friendship. We are reminded by the alb
sence of these friends Of the changes we
must expect in the years that are before us.
AS for myself and family we 60, perhaps,
TO return in few days to occupy our ac-
customed place in this community; posi-.
bly we 60 to other scenes and other duties
not to meet you again. In that event
wish to say, as Mr.. Lincoln said on parting
with his friends at Springfield sixteen year;
ago, that 81 trust you will pray that l may
have that Divine assistance and guidance
without which I cannot succeed, and with
which I cannot fail" .,....
After the Joint session had been dissolved
the visitors paid their respects to the illus
trious guests. and William Leonard, chle
clerk of the House, on behalf OF his asso
ciates, presented Mrs. Hayes with an ele.
CANT crystal and bronze vase filled Will
choice flowers The audience then dis
persed, and Governor and Mrs. Hayes were
escorted to their residence. . ~. .. ,...; e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02
The Nichols Government to be Sus-
tained."' .-' ...E@-"

Colonel E. A. Burke, OF New Orleans,
who has been representing the Nichols
government at Washington for some time,
'telegraphed Tuesday evening as follows:
...>,a: WASHINGTON, February 81, 1877.
Governor f. r. Nichols, Ne,o Orleans:
have had satisfactory interview with
the President. He says he is satisfied that
the Nichols government is the government
which should stand, and that he believes 1t
will stand, because 1t is sustained by the
best clements OF the State; that the Pack,
ard government cannot exist without the
support of troops; that the sentiment Of
the country is clearly opposed to the further
use OF troops IN upholding State govern:
ment; that, in his opinion, there would be
no interference with the Nichols govern
ment unless, carried away BY the posses
sion of power, excuses were committed.
5 ~. 40 e. a. BURKE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02
Lets Az Pardon and Drap It." =


We beginato think that In some way the
present generation Of controlling-people in
Virginia are descended; In some direction
from that hero. OF the Revolution who kept
distillery, and who :co5perated with the
patriots in favor OF rebellion until, in m
effort to raise money,nit was proposed to tax
stills. That at once chilled the ardor OF the
distiller, and he. declared, (. Since it has
..come to taxing stills, let's az pardon and
"drap it," There is appsrently a generation
of such men now revolving the subject of.tax-
alton in their minds. The financial officer is
looking about everywhere. Nobody wants to
help him. Even, the oysters "shut up
He is like the forlorn youth who seeks a
corner Of "poor puss"-fouted at every
turn. .. r.-.- .h@a,:,. ~ s.s.a... -.
The wlliskcy-tax is presented in every
possible phase, and at every point the re-
ception is such as the fretful porcupine
would give to visitor. Everybody lis
anxious to see the needed revenue raised,
and everybody is equally anxious to avoid
being himself taxed. AS soon as his pro
perty or. his pursuit is specified his senti'
ment is, "Let's AK pardon and drap it,"
Is public spirit nearly exhausted? One
would think that it might be somewhat re
vived by "tftcen drops" and that the tax
imposed upon the liquid that SO revives +
would be gladly paid. Tax is indeed il
these times like mediclne-very disagree
able, but necessary in the extremity. Blu
the general sentiment is, Let's. ak pardon
and drap it, OH. for a tax that nobod!
would have to pay. That would be very
popular. I'D d, .l.,.; /. I''t' .'.. '5'2i,'-'!
We have turned the subject over, and SEE
no way out Of the embarrassment but by
paying out. We think we knew the dr..
tiller Of the Revolution, ora man so much
like him that he might well be mistaken fol
him. He had to submit to be taxed and &C
along with the Revolution, and so we up
prehend will those; OF these times who sc
nearly resemble him have finally to submit
to taxation and assist in maintaining the
honor and credit of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

:REAI-EsTATE sALEs.-Trank J. Sampson,
real estate agent, No. 921 Hull street, Man
chester, has sold recently vacant lot OF 36
feet on Eleventh street between Hull and
Decatur to Mrs. Emma V. Moody for 5000,
cash; small house and lot on Sixteenth
street, for A. G. Atkisson, trustee, to w. b.
McCrary for $3.50, cash; small farm in Herr
rico county, for George Mum, OF 100 acres,
to a. F. Franck, OF Richmond, for $3.50
per acre; two vacant lots on the Manches,
ter turnpike for 5000; and 1876 acres Of land
in Chesterfield county at $40 per acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02
Yrna1s1A Mgruoprat EPISCOPAL CONFER

VfRGIsA METHoD1Hf EPISCOPAL CONFER
Escs. Metz Riuer, Pulassi county, Va,
February H.. The Virginia Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church closed its
ssession,last Mondayat the Methodist Epis-
tcopal Church near this place. The follow
ing appointments were made for the district
OF Richmond Richmond district, Rev. A.
J. Porter, presiding elder; Alexandria,
Rev. W. CIV ebb ;-.F alls~ Church, ~S~S 81
Boyer and D. s. <Muterbaugh; : Herndon,
William r. 1Schoo1ey; Leesburg, William
H. Forsythe; Hillsborough. G. w. Ball |;
Berryyille, j. E. Evans; Manassas, 8. A.
Ball; and Falmouth, j. p. Feltner. The
Conference fixed upon Alexandria, Va,
as the next place Of meeting. = Correspond
ence of the baltimore Sun. @&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02
III sFECEAK NOTICEs. -
ne LARGE ASSORTMENT
hP COHEN BROTHERS,
GREAT BARGAINS NOW OPEN Ann.
s15. SALE. oA
THOUSANDS OF VARIOUS GoOr,s D.
~ BELOW MARKET VALUE, INK
EVERY NOVELTY OF THE sy.so,.
sPzCEAK NOTICES.
COHEN HROTuEPa
EVERY NOVELTY OF THE sE.so,.

COHEN BROTHERS
have now on exhibition and for saie the rros.
sfve stock 1t has ever been their pleasure
Among the many bargains are:
700 pairsTWO-BUTTON KID GLOVE,
eoiored, ana opera shades. at 7sc.. tho nr',
lily selling generally ut 1928: ,hysc-,,,f4a-
black and opera at 81 and 1925: "8 Ia
$50 dozen LADIES', MISSES. ard our,
HOSE in all the new styles ~''i''oEES'S
ibi. nt11 EMBRoIDERIEs S,cr os ns q
Every yss,sslly in WHITE, BLACK, and COZ oer,
tA A{M R Riss tAc Is g9915tAAsErrxs,
TARCHOU. tACES,
25 pieces Of The lines. ENGLISH cRArys,o,,
ans5 OF, anu o-a-sinSlc, double, treble. ~:
A full I assortment 20 of JEWELRY In the mos,,r,
The best COTToN DIAPER ever oesr..,
apiece Of ten yards also Is o pieces Of ga.HI,:l
IN DIAPER at s205 piece OF ten ~ xa a.s LIN.
FRENCH PiQUEs a, Zoe ~ worm o. mi lHliy a.,
80, and 30e. worth from 35 to Coo: ~ 90
imported S9EIst o TIGT9EM Lawn at BE; FRENCH
toere o sod a at IS a. st. md md 8? &c., and
stock Of WHITE CAMBRICs from I 1sc . hEse
o. pieces SWISS MUSLIN aud TARit tr Up;
$50 dozen TOWELS, good many a. near L,l,
40 dozen BLACK SILK FRINGEs; sl.o ,,
stock OF EECk-RUFFLIN(i I'm n.s w. = HrGe
See their HESlSTlTCHED LINEN HANnKEp-
CHIEFS At 12kc.: ''''hr'f-
SCARFS in all their new varr,,es.
! 200 pieces Of NEW DRESS GOODS. both ,o,,,-.,
aud European manufacture: H'!c
Handsome DOLMAS CLOTHS:
1T pieces of BLACK SILKS purchased >. -,
bankrupt sale Of 4 New York importcr ,%i ,, W.,
b sold fully NIFTY per cent. on present y,r~".
also. COLORED and FANCY SILKS. 'NU'
IL pieces BLACK BEIGE, warranted nnrr 81, -,
wool. at Soc: -" '"i
| CURTAINS, CURTAIN LINENS;
| LACE SHADES in great variety:
4 A., ,aT rg STOCK OF OiL-CLOTiiS ant MATING:
| WHITE BED-QUlLTS in endless y.rtrtv a.,
| much below market value: ''''
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE IT -. u. %
| %, 80. 80, 40, so. 80, and 75c: 49, -V'
4 large stock Of TABLE-LISES and NAPKINS.
! 700 yards REMNANTS Of IRISH LINEN, "a, {,
| 700 RICHARDSON'S at SOC. -
4. r. Stewart & Co.'S celebrated BLACK KIN
GLOVES ut New York prices. +. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02
TEE wHIsKEY BILL.

EH5nLfOu 10 Ctle 2AutleysW sHSEiHS ueiIfeILuS
rodd-orders, Es a Es
I "a THE wH1sKEy BILL.
At - O'Clock the liquor.tax bill was re-
sumed, the question being on adopting Mr.
hETcHERs substitute iniplace OF the Mofiett
BILL =. sBa$tS- 1 S.'3 81
s- rhe substitute was reiected1uyes, ST
noes 90. III 4 st,> ts9sE 80 is'I s.:i
Mr.. WILLIAMS presented substitute for
the bill, which was .read.eg sgi1s1.,...sl'~.r ,
At, the. conclusion, Of the reading Mr..
WILLIAMS addressed the House in advocacy
OF his bill, which from the reading appeared
to impose capitation tax, Of two dollars or
o license-tax upon all who drink any kind
OF liquor. - ,.s,,s.,r,s..., .
After discussion the pending question
was ordered and the substitute rejected
ayes. s.; noes, 103
The previous question was called and sus.
tanned, and after the disposition OF mum.
Der Of preliminary questions the House re-
fused to order the bill to its engrossment by
thefollowing vote: 92ti. l&,'1G- = '''''',., !
taArEs.-Messrs.. Armstrong. Arthur, Aylor: BALL
Berry, Bogart,r Branch Bristow. Burks, q. !
Gibson, Hall, Hamilton. Hubbard, Jordan, kerrick
Leeeh Lem mon Lewis; Loys Massey, M Mrs,s
McGau Mcpsnnad: MeMu psson Pnnbsm Pnr
cell, RoDinett, Shannon II. F.. Smith, j. ". Smith
w. Smith strayer, Stuart Terrell, wallace, " ak,
er. Watts, Woodbridge, Young o. ~ ia
Bsrnss s Betts GIa1Pe
Clay, ,Coghiil, Comadore, Il. Cox, Craig, Crank
Dabbs, Dalton, Days, Dooley. Dyer, Edmunds
Flood, Fowler, Gaines. Gilman, Gordon, GRAY
Greer, Hale Hoenniger, Howard, James, Johnston
Jones Kelam, Kindrick, Lacy, Lamkin, Letch eT
PoTs Price RAINS Ron sla,t Sect, scTggE
ferro, " T. Taliaferro, .Talley, White, G. U. VIII
liams, r 3. Williams, Witcher. Withers Mr' Speak
A motion to reconsider was made and dis
cussed. ..t ~ y" - '.'. -. IL
& : Mr.. :PoPHAM moved to adjourn. Lost
. The motion to reconsider was agreed to.
Mr.. GORDON moved to reconsider the vote
by which Mr.. LETcHER's substitute hat
been rejected. Agreed to.
Mr.. STUART moved to commit the whole
subject to a select committee OF nine
Agreed to. ........
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

AS the Dispatch very properly suggests,
"two men may probably be better entitled
Jointly to $4,000 than would one man to
s25,000.,,' More especially as the one man
run the road into bankruptcy, and the two
men are not only managing its affairs with
economy and success, but are preparing to
pay of the indebtedness contracted under
the one-n,an administration to the workmen
employed on this road. Anyhow. the road
not only saves $1,000 in salaries as between
the former and present management, but II
also saves the additional salary OF Colonel
Fink, who was the railroad man Under the
one-man's presidency.-Norfolk Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

MOVEMENTS OF PREsIDENT-ELEcT HAYES
Columbus, Ohio. February 2S.-Mr. Tom
Scott's private car is here in readiness to
convey Governor Hayes and family to
Washington: 1t was expected here that
Governor Hayes would resign tomorrow,
and that farewell reception would be
given tomorrow night; but in c6nversa-
ton tonight Governor Hayes stated that he
would not resign tomorrow, so probably
the reception will not be held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

A "set-to" occurred in the corridor: ~
the House Of Representatives. on Wednes-
day between Representative Willis, OF New
a Cs aoo Mss sme sh hnss had
been derelict IN handing in card sent to-
Willis, ard Upon Willis violently reproaeh-
ing Hines with ii1attention fight took place,
in which both parties received blows. Rep
resentatiye Burchard, of Illinois, interfered
and stoppedthe discfeditable contest, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

The inauguration OF rGoverno r-elees Mat
thews, OF West. Virginia, vii! take place Oh
Monday next, at Wheeling. In honor, OF
the event a ball will take. place on Monday
evening in the, State use. !; The affair Is
in the hands Of large committees OF proml-
nent citizens. .....-..,-l u I, .nr.1 ;e.t.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

THE GovERSoR's DEPARTURE.-C Columbus,
Ohio, February 2S.-GoYernor Hayes and
party will leave for Washington tomorrow
noon. He will not resign his position as
Governor ut present. III .-. .'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

FAr1L ACCIDENT ON AN. ELEy AToR. ---7Near-
ark. Nj, February ,2S.- The rope OF an
elevator at, McNair's bakery broke: this
morning, and the elevator dropped 70 the
basement, instantly Killing 9 boy. named
Garfield, who was upon II. L aan .;t2i3es.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

/ The Petersburg 1ppeal has reSorted to
the !euphonious German In order to wreak
its bitterness OF feeling upon an unsympa-
thizing world. !" Alles ,iist aoeg except
the lunatic asylum. .r,c..e.., 30:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

IN rather peculfas Ianguagefor judge. It
should Denoted that duringthe entire sit
tings Of the Commission tlieaght Rernbli-
cans never east non-partisan votes while
the seven Democrats frequently did
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

~ Co,tMERcIAI.aF AILuRE!-C Cincinnati, Feb.
ruary aS.-.W.H. Walker Il Coz wholesale
lwhiskey dealers, filed petitiop in bank,
ruptcyG to.day. H; Their liabilities. exceed
$500, Doe; iassatsy $3.50, 900. Outside speeu-
iation isssaid DO have causcd the failures
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02
NJ SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY
LEVY BROTHERS.

LEVY BROTHERS.
II would I've well TO look around their store t-fore
making your purchases.
EMBROIDERED CURTAIN MUSLIN, l. yard!
wide, at csc. worth 40c. per ya.d
HoNEYCoMB QUILTS at s5c.-woulh b. cheap
at s1.25:
CROCHET QUILTS at $3.50 wentworth $50;
MARsEILLEs QUILTS at $3.50 worth IS;
MARsEILLEs QUILTS at $3.50 worth ss;
COLORED QUILTS at 1925. $3.50, sl.7j, 81,
1925, and $3.50 worth 20 per cent more;
CALICO COMFORTABLEs, manufactured in this
city, at s1.5O, -, $3.50, and S3ao shOdiy
filling;
SILK IASDkERCIIlEFS 1t 30c. worth Soc;
LACE TIES at CSC. and up 10 5l.5c each;
LACE BIBs and COLLARS OF the lateo, styles
PIQUES Of the latest STYLES At low prices;
JET JEWELRY In grea. variety, yer! cheap
PRINCES, BUTTONS. and all other Kinds Of
DRESS TRIMMINGS. very cheap
CHEYIOT SIIIRTINGs at 10, l2t,, -, IL" ~
and 25c. per yard:
SATCuELS In great varicty-somc extraordinary
bargains:
EXTRA QUALITY pLLow-CAsE COTTON II
12!sc. per yards
FRUIT oF-THE-LoOM COTTON at 1le.:
FILL, WIDTH BLEACHED sIIEETlSd ut zoe
=, oa LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

Il Al Coon JOKE ON BROTHER COALE.-"At
night / went to the Catholic Cathedral to
hear Bishop McGill."-C. b. Coates letter
to abingdon Standard.
THAT good Bishop died several years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

+ One OF our exchanges tells Of a fugitive
from justice who is supposed to be trayel-
ling ia the United States II under the false
dhollow name OF sMITH."' = 10y =. sH,%17, T.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

!, SERIOUS ,DEsERU cTIoN AT .CAMDEz.-Gan,-
den, S. e., February 2S.-A fire at this
place Yesterday burned half block, and
caused $4,000 loss. -. ~ ", C. $50,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

=. = a. MASONIC, BURNED. a,deacas
Il. t., Fe brsary 2S;T-The Masonic Hall az
North Attleboro', Mass, was burned TINS
morning. Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

|. ANOTHER EPFoRT;, OF THE CARpET-BAG-
GERS Washington, February 2S.-The
Louisiana Democrats and the Louisiana
,carpet-baggers had an Interview, with The
President to-day. He told them both what
he has said, repeatedly. before that, he be-
lieved that Packard and Chamberlain could
not sustain themselves because. the, people
would not pay taxesto Chem and that there
fore they must give way tot Nichols and
Hampton .~He- said shat. he would do no.
thing to help either, party, The earpet-bag::
gers are very sad tonight. -Specia! dis,
patch to the Baltimore San. {, : : . f1tS' Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02
MARRIAGES.

Presidents are made, not elected.-H
Louis Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

Z, VERMONT. tbs House on Wednesday
the following telegram was read sl.>l d Il,
.sBnrlington,, VI, February ~, 1871;
To Samuel :.jaesRahdaA, Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives Certificate Of
Amos Aldrich rs Ielect6IiWas deposited in
this Office December Btu 80 . s' ~ .,s.
4. =! o. 60. ~, xsJ3 B. SMALLEYss
!. Clerk United, States District Court, Yer
mOnt.,' .si,sa 1a.ttrt agsEi >''sa z y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

Married ut Green Valley, Bath county, on the 2stl
of February, by Rev. Samuel Brown, Mr.. W IL
LIAM Ii. HOPKINS and Miss KATE NJ. LEWIS
all of Bath county. .-..# .'s =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

injustice STBoSa,n is what IL, o
GoaYier-J oRfnal calls him. I. IS s. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02
MILITARY NOTICES.
AMUSEMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

Box-shect at JouNsToN's, 91S Main street. Re-
served seats, 81 admission, 75c.;. parquet, 50c.;
family circle, Csc. min 2-3t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. al

n,,,o ao;.afe met at ii a. M.-Lieutenan
r3overnor THOMAS presiding. No prayer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

hes, &cs: Asbiu to ansnd aid resnact sec
zion 24M chap9r fSiM ActBdi 1S74-'75, In
rsjntion to the dutiessd sherifs delivering
woad-orders, DC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-02

COMMITTEE REPORTS. - .,,,..,. - :
The Committee for Courts OF Justice re-
ported House bill to facilitate the extin-
guishment OF vendors liens in the Records
ton Of liens ,ssJ5i a,fa.,al; ,i]@.f2,s"
~ III PROPOSED, ADJOURNMENT. 49,
Senate, joint resolution declaring that the
Legislature ought to adjourn on the Goth of
March was taken up.!,.l al - j'%'Al5.i''
Dir. CoGHnL moved'to strike out g fought
to ," and insert Awill." 81 Agreed to-, "~.;.'7
Mr.. CoGHILL moved to amend by striking
out 10th OF March and inserting 4th Of April.
MI ST3RKE' moved to strike out 4th Of
April and insert10th Of March. ss't4 ~ ~,
+ Tho motion to insert 4th OF April in place
Of Goth March was agreed te-ayes, 63 !;
noes 80, 1870 tElH y@Ai .ia!1E9co' ifh'. -
The question was thenupori agreeing to
the. resolution asI amended.a a'h@ " -.
Mr.. WILLIAM POWELL spoke ,at some
length in opposition to the resolution on the
ground that, the Legislature ought to first
decide n the question as to the limit Of the
M osbos sipoke In iayor Of the the res nl
ton, and OF the high duties that deYolved
upon the Legislature. .g+,irt,.st4a y,
MIR. CoGHnL- spoke in favor OF the reso-
! Mr. CLARKE !of iSarfy qm0yeuato amend
by adding the, words ftHsions sooner"
[Laughter:] Ruled out OF egder. IaI1,,oq-p
} After further discussion, the resolution,
was agreed to as amend d-ayes, 81 > noes,
go. ~. .l,..t - ...., i .4syisu aifi ia,s, -
:, A, motion to reconsider was lost.hi Ia.,:..,
ara .ffs,.5 ~. PRESENTED aarfos Eli -
q Dir, DooLEYeppesented fntpetition signed
by one hundred andf fifty business-tirms
asking that the GenerRf, Assembly proceed
to pass the Buchanan and Clifton Forge
railroad hill. .aiiilTrIt 81 f;,1 $50 9Se2fil,
BY Dir. RBp ADppsS Ito the Committee on:
Propositions, de- Il PetitionEof citizens OF
tho town ol.LrgaY against tiferepeaitof sthe
amend ed 9harteru of the townofi buray9 y
Bg,tha samej!. Retltion OF samesfor theIes
beal OF the amended charter, &c. .b1GmsD ~
BY Mr.. CLAY Ito the Committee ON Coun-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-18
DIR. scHENcKs PuEMoN1c SYRUP

SEA WEED Tonic AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more cures
of Consumption than any other remedy known e
the American public. They are compounded u
vegetable ingredients, and contain nothing which
can be injurious to the human constitution Other
remedies advertised cures for Consumption,
probably contain opium, which is q somewhat dan
gerous drug in all cases. and if taken freely by con-
sumptive patients, it must do great injury; for it's
tendency is to cOnfne the morbid matter in the
system, which, OF course, must make cure impos-
sible. Schenck's PulmoniC Syrup is warranted not
to contain particle OF opium; it is composed OF
powerful but harmless herbs, which act on the
lungs liver stomach and blood, and thus correcti
all morbid secretons, and expel all the diseased
matter from the body. These are the only means
bys which Consumption can be cured, and al
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic ant
Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which ope
in this way is obvious that they are the onl!
genuine cure for Pulmonary Consumption. Eaci
bottle of this invaluable medicine is accompanies
by full directions. DR.. SChenCk is professional.
at his principal Office corner Sixth and Arch SITS.
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters TO
advice must be addressed.