davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
Medical.
DIR. j. b. HUGHES
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. 3 Temple Street.

WHERE he can be consulted privately and with
w the utmost confidence by the afiiicted at all
hours 0aiy, and from A NJ. to z. NJ.
DIR. H. addresses those who are suffering under the
affection OF private diseases, whether arising from
impure connection the terrible vice of self-abuse
Devoting his entire time that particular branch OF
the medical profession. he feels warranted in GUAR
RANIEElNG CURE IN ALL CASES, whether of long
standing or recently contracted, entirely removing
the dregs of disease from the system and MAKING a
perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention of the afflicted 10 the
fact of his long standing and welearned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance OF his sill. and sue
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
PORTLAND2 ROCHESTER R.R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

r-sHzz5=a5g5 On and after Monday, Oct. 30. 1866,
gtrains will leave as follows, until further
notice a. 81 AA tA fh# Hf az
Leave Saco River for Portland ut 30 and 40 A. y.
and 340P.M.
Leave Portland for Saco River at 500 A. n and 90
and BOP NJ.
The 40 A. N. and 200 r. N. trains will be freight
trains, with passenger cars attached.
EStages connect at Gorham for West Gorham,
standish, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago,
Bridgton, Lowell. Hiram, Brownheld, Fryeburg,
ter. Freedom, Madison. and Eaton. N. H. .t
At Buxton Center for West Buxton, Benny Eagle.
South Limington. Limington, Limerick, Newfeld,
Pars0nsfeld and 0sspee p. ao
AtSaccarappa for South Windham, Windham Hill.
and North Windham, daily. 4lg Isl .1
Portland. Oct &C. lse5-d1 77'' = 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
And Bsadey's Patent Tobacco Fertilizer in growing
on not less than one acre Of land each.
the sspss Rsepss.. on Linda ns Corn with
For the t second best experiment. on Corn, d.
For the Ssss experiment S on rost Ss d. g g
e, , second best experiment on Potatoes, 8
For the best experiment on s,ats, 50
Fort the bests1psrdmsnt on Grass, either Pasture
second best experiment on Grass, do. 90 g
For the best experiment ,on Tobacco S with Brad
leys Patent Tobacco Fertilizer 60
second best ex pertinent on Tobacco do. 40
Reports to be sent b, on or before the 1st day Of De-
cember, 1866, to William L. Bradley, Boston, con-
tanning description OF SOIL mode ofcuityation guam
chased, and whether with or without barnyard ma
nure every report to be certified to by citizen
OF integrity In the town where made: these reports
competent, disinterested gentlemen, whose duty sit
shall be to award said premiums after examining the
reports the premiums to be paid on the LIST day Of
To avoid any possible chemical error in the manu-
focture Of my Fertilisers have made arrangements
important department., and not single ton Of Phos-
pna5e Or Tobacco Fertilizer viii be allowed 70 60 to
market until II has been sampled and passed inspec
~ The above-namod FertiIizerscan be purchas-
gu rom reliable dealers throughout New England
60 amphiets containing testimonials and directions
Of cSs,g super Phosphate Of Lime be had, free
Srs: aisS Bradleys Manual for Growing Tobacco win
t by mai 70 any grower OF the weed BY asking for
go WIN. L. BRADLEY, 7slsl.a
Or Goes Bradley's Patent superpbo.-
usse o' s lime; Bradieys Patent Tobacco issr-
Powdered % R,, ana ma Extra Fine Ground Bone:
JanH-d4m "a Broad Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1866.
December, IL, 1865.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

az Send Stamp for Circular. 4-N' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
P2oylslons Of the BiIl 10 EqnaIfxs
! 'og-e,f q lt,,t,. B0uu1Ies.l .fet 5f. h. 10

The following is the new bill to eqnallze..
bounties, as ii passed both Houses, and was
approved by ene rresldent :. ~ 2. D. , rq lg1
SECTION L Be IL enaScted' &c;, Ihat TO
each and every so:dier VINO enlisted into
tle army oil the onleed n6e ioOaIes aiteI the
loth dayiVI april 1921, i9r perloq ~ nos
less than tnree year ana having serye n nus
term OF e9llstment,7 mas Deen nonoraply
dischargeu, aug VINO mas Tecelvea; orls EMU
tled to receive from tne United states, un.
ger erexlstlnglaWs,a a bounty OF onehunnred
dollars, and no more; And any such soldier,
snllsted for not less tnan tpree years, who
pas been h0hqiaply alscharged on aeSolnf
ot wonndsFecelVed ~ hellne OF autyiana
the wldoWJ minor children or parents'ginf
the order named, OF any s4eh soi1ief VINO
died In the service 9I the Nnlted STATES, or
ofdlsease or wounds 2 contracted while IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
: Appoinlnenss Gsn11irmeds
The United States 'senRte on Saturday

| The UnlCeu pJaCes OeuaLe on saturday
contlrmed,the following appointments: 10
Assessor of Internal Revenue, Jno., W.,
Hubbell, of Toledo. q Thomas Z. Eckert.
Assistant Secretary Of War. United States
Marshas-Andrew Hlckenlooper, for the
Southern District OF Ohio; and COW.
Reed, for the Northern District of Califof.
MIA. Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts,
ChaFles,P ;, Eads, of the District of ColumL
bia, ana William Johnston,of Ohio, to be
Commissioners under the act of Congress,
topF0yide for the revision and eonsolidaSF
tlon Of the statAte laws The following to 4
be Postmasters: Brady Steele, Marion,
Ohio; Richard Rogers, Springfield, Ohio;
John s. Hail. New Rhiladelphias 0hios A. 7
HlhSanders. Davenport Iowa rAdlelles !
Williams, Richmonds sIfidiana ;swWm.. O.
Sheely. Newport, Kel tucky; Wm.. G.,
Lewis Atlanta, Georgia Jas n Wfther-
eli, ,Berrien,, Michigany George Spalding,
Monroe, Michigan; William Cs.JBrice, MAJ
fietta,A Ohio; John II AMahona, Adrian,
Ohio; Wesley Oscar, Danville, Kentucky:
Moses WI. FaY 4 e0lmstead, ,0I Minnesota N I'd. z
B. 0rayg Walwofths Wisconsin ~ Geofee 4
M.aR ogers, New Haven, Cohnectioht! i. /, !
RYAN, Decatur, Illinois; Jacob II. Heck
stettar, Nebraska 0ity,sN ebraska ~ GseorrasI
r. Smith, Omaha City, Nebraska; Curtiss
II. payle, Yuka, California; George Row.
land ac ramento to itornia mes Hum. ~
ter, Pet tSIlIna, CaI ifDrnia, Simon Ii Oat-rI
Ter, San Jose, California; Frank G. Guild,
Nevada City, Gal liiorRias Andrew Ia MczE
kedzie, Downieville, California; George B.
Roberts Laporteg Indlapp / Benjamin Pa
Small Carson, City ID AeRadats Comfort
Patchga Warren ( 0hic; Aqg1stqs ,lFrSkieiSyd
KentOns Qhioi Daniel r Benton, xlOEa;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
FROM LEAVENWoRTH,

Indians Stealing from Under the
Gums of Fort RenO-Furnlshed
with A1hmunitiOn at F3rt Eara-
mle-UniOn Pacific Railroad.
New Y oRK, July S0.--The Tribune's
Leavenworth special says: A dispatch from
Fort Reno. on the Powder River route to
Montana, proves the truth Of the dispatches
forwarded by, the Commissioners, Coils.
Taylor and McLaran. 1t says that party
Of Indians paid Fort, Reno a visit and sue.
ceeded In driving off forty mules. All the
cavalry horses were out In heard and no,
pursuit could be mades p6,la3l1 r61 ~ >
The Denver NeWsisays the Indianssare
becoming bold since they have run stock
off from Under thevefy guns Of fort gar
risoned by S00troops. IL also says that the
Indians at Fort Laramie were furnished
with ammunition in large quantities, with
the knowledge and, consent OF the commits
sioners. After the supply at the post was
exhausted large quantity was sent for
from Denver and dealtout in the same man
7 Kdisb4tch, from Lesvenworth Saturday
says: The main line of the Union Pacific
railroad from ,Wyandotte to Lawrence is,
now In running order again. Dispatches
received, in this city, from. Vice President.
Durant, at Omaha, sfate that Iii, 200 feet OF
track-were laid on Friday. Thisis the great
estfeat railroad building, being eonsid--
erably over twoimiles Of track in oneday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
FROM EUROPE,
i}1 ijT1IIEssLATEsT WAR NEWS fis ~


PnsPeHSiOn Of ,lA6slIlIlles for Five
Days---G Great g Naval Fight on
h4pe81rsiai. .f brl H1wi' Go sii,st tfi 3s '0
H1LiRRx, July 9e L-The steamship China,
from. Liverpool July 2lst and Qpeenstown
22d, has arrived. '"
Austria ahdiPrnssiahad accepted propos-
dis for suspension i6f hOstiliti6sD for fiVe
days, and 1t was expected to result in an
armistioe for six weeks taLGJA 'asl4AL
Great preparations were making at st!
Petersbuog to give Assistant Secretary Fox
. gratd reception. 9 sIif0e ss' HNi sfl
LivERfooL, July 21.-The announcement
that Austria had accepted the proposals for
the suspension Of hostilities had caused
great buoyancYo the prevailing opinion,
especially, among the Germans, beipg that
peace is almost certain to be concluded, and
consequently there viii sbeno resnmption
Of hostllities. The Italian answer had not
yet been received SIS a..
There were no reports Of further fight
in0.+NhS ) ~e.5 n ggC'
I.fvERPooL, July 22.-%If the great naval
fight off LISA, the Italian irOn-clad Rede
ltaliel was sunk by a;collisiQn at the COM
hencemeht of the battle. An ironclad
blew upwtth1 all on board, amidst cries of
= Long live the, King and Italy ;, from the
crew. &, .ejl ,ts.E 49,. ,...ote,u (
Italian accounts state that the Austrian
squadron retired ate one man n-of-war and
two steamers had been sunk. soy l'4,e -.
"A Vienna dispatch says the italian fleet
was driven back and pursued by the Aus
trfans in the direction Of Anconil!, re ~
1t is asserted from Paris that Austria has
consented to retire. from the German Con-
federation. "" F@', H',' 20
1t is stated Frankfort will have to pay a
furtherbwar contribution of 25,000,O00
fl0rins.l ii 7i' 4i- A.S u
Engllsh Parliament md the North
-, American Provinces. 7a,.' p
The Paris bourse was excited. Rents
69f BE. iij4a Hti sJ diH r.dyq . ysUo
The London Observer states that Parifsy
ment will be required, at, almost the last
moment of the session, TO give IT'S concur
renee to the, Confederation of the North
American Provinces, including the plan tor
thecontinuanee of the Grand Trunk Rail-
fOa1 -tgyE1 .Jtlt tEGlf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
M NJ } MAYUHB- UFFICE. N
) NEW YORK. IulY 20. 1RRR.l n
PROM BU FFALO,f Z

A rsteameF, LOADED AwiIhY Grain
B1rned SIurges, & Co.'S EIe-
cY;stor balsO IIUlrned-' -'Ehe Fire
Spreading. ntpl-a !An' s7oi'1 20 les Nv
BuPFAGotN@Y, July The steamer
City Of Buffalo, which arrived. Saturday
night from Chicago with 72.000 bushels of
oats, burned this noon'whileh unloading at
$ttirges' elevator. She was valued at about
$4,000, and is insured for $45,000. She is
owned by Il. S. PrOsser..o '.rgA gndmglg)
The fire communicated to Sturges' eleva-
tor, which, with its 'contents, about 10000
bushels Of grain, mostly oats, was entirely
consumed, The elevator was, Owned by
Sturges, OF Chicago, and parties In Albany.
Loss sontleleyator and grain estimated at
$250;000, probably mostly insured. .hayia, >
The fire is now spreading to the stave
yard of H.FH. Hale. 1t beihgaefoss Bufia-l
locreek is hard of accession fire englDes.
Fire still raging. ,[.r 9?9i 12
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Bounty BIII-COmmissiOner of
the General Land Omce-Brig,
Gen. II. w. Smith bri -ess.. !. slo,f

D ~NNNH-~- O---~TCT
Gen. II. w. Smith, bri s.9,t
New York, July 3O@Washington spe-
cials say: 1t will require seventy millions
of dollars to pay the bounties authorized
by Congress, Paymaster General Brien
considers the provisions of the bill are so
imperfect that it will be some time before
any bounties will be paid. 'iI.oi ssI
The confirmation of Mr.. j. Wilson to
the position Of Commissioner Of the Geh-
eral Land Office was recalled on Friday
night. Mr.. Wilson will, however, be ap-
pointed by the Rresitent,top perform these
duties untilnext session.. 4 ngIt.' ~.
Bryce e. w. Smith, Adjutafit to Gen.
Terry, ordered to join his regiment, the 9TH
infantry, stationed at Vicksburg, received
acknowledgement request ofGens. Grant
and Terry, cohntermandfng orders from
the. department., and returns again to the
scenes OF Virginia. General, Smith as
sumed this role on the muster out of GEN.
eral Hawleysnow Governor Of Connecticut,
and has PERFORMED its arduohs duties with
signal abilitynd, aeu.f Ia .s,,v. .tr3 40 al
The Posts Washington special says: In-
formation has been received at the Freed
mems Bureau to-day that It has been found
necessary to declare martial lawin Georgia,
In order to protect the freedmen from con-
tinued 0utrages. II IiN .ENEnEH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
ID. FROM SAN lFRANoISGO..
California Militia IIaw-Wreck of
the Barque LebeIle-$OA,OOO iu
sTFeRsnre- rOP BOard-One Hund-

,tnHtf f.L ~ al.
SAN FRANCIsco, July 25.-The Supreme
Court of California has atfiI med the validity
Of the military law passed by the last Leg
The ship Silas Freeman from Hong Kong,
brings account of the loss, on'March 4th, OF
the barque Lebtlle on q reef called Wake
Island, where the passengers and crew re-
nained three weeks, bur finding no water
they stsrted hi the ships long boat for the
LadrOne Islands in charge of the first mate,
the Captain, with eight persons taking the
gig. The former weresaved, but the latter
lave, not been heard from, Madame Anna
Bishop and party We're among the passen-,
gers. A schooner was sentiin search Of the
missing, boat aiagd to bringraw6y' $94,000in
treasure Which was saved and buried On the
Islands. Theeargo wasyalut d, at $500, 600.
Tier British ship Denmark stranded on
Casper Sh6alon ithei 25th OF May! The fate
! line cdoIis S6ip YsddcwaIs burnt Of TIE
coast OF the 18th Of. April. A niutiny had
previously occurred dofp board. The chief
mate, one apprentices and 14O emigrants
were lost. "a t..--I- -
fAh1 expedition Of English, guhbOats sent,
against the pirates on the west coast has.
been very successful, having captured a
masked Oibattery ofotwelye guns at Ma
mani. jF spdsHrie "a Ht3gufa sss1qzS ~ ioGiJ
RessenGers and uCrewrof the LIE.
belle Saved-Indian DePreda-'
1tInSS Inli IdGhOsdNIarIfeis and
CrOp@.7oi0 . 70 euihsaI0 aig sisd9iT 20 sh
SAN FRANoIsco, July 26.--A letter from
EugeDie M. Van ROLAND stMadam Anna
BishoDy confirms The statement that the
passengers and crew oflthe bark Lebelle
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
FROM LOUISVILLE. \ : I


turns Closing Exercises of the
Eisewsterfest.i eiuciiisa ,yiip nolsaiassY
nabnN 3lpY
LOUISVILLE, July SD,-Eour, citizeus of
Lafue, Ind, were held to bail In $1,000 each
for making false returns of distilled spirits.
The various Saengerfest0s 0socieCies left for
Mammoth Cave to close the esaengerfestwith,
4 grand concert there in Choral Hail. Il "a
small portionof the lew York Leiderkraaz
were am0Hggthei numberjst the residue left7
for home this evening. An the spcieties,
will be represented. ,aol sie Saji asstlaf 4
LoUIsvILIE,s July 29s--The Saehgerbund
wound up to1tiay withea grand excursion
TO the cave. Over 10000 people were pres
eIfs Every thing passed off Quietly, Owing,
t6aisarfangement of programme by those
In hhar9e ofathe) cave, the concert did notr
dome- Oh, but there was AN abnndance gof
Sxtembofe vocal aud instrumental musIe!
There is grest excitement at the an
RQppcement of, foreign news through the
Atlantic cAble.dq ~ .s.ofnfilaa 30 a0jaaidge \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
The Isresident's Message on Ten-
Z,J9GAA, I'll neS;fel 38S

a. NN ~ H
The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun writes CHS:
ThePresidents messagg Upon eaTeu5
nessee resolution is one Of his greatest tfi-
hmphs,,, He has, taken the-oecasion- to ,ex-
pose 70 the ridicule and censure of the
country the absurdities and edfFradietions
in the whole proceedings, OF Congress for
the obstruction Of his policy fof the restor-
alton of the Union. tifhe Radicals feer the
absurdity of their position, but still they
hold out theidea to their constituents that
they will not admit another of the exclud-l
ed States, even if the constitutional amend
ment be ratified, without condition pre-
cedent5for theextensioh6 6of equal riaHts 0f
suffrage to the blacks,
Tennessee has been restored to her prop
erTelationsin the Union without nonnpli-'
NICE with Jthe .conditims pfescribed by
Congress-without ratification 0t,the pro-
posed colTstitntional' amendment 1t was
known to- Congress that tire BrOwnloW tel,
tgfaIn, upon which they hastened to act,
was, to make the best of tia legal fiction.
The Radicals were not deceived by it, but.
made eta pretext for getting out Of a al
lemma. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
nleTgnRHEEC Z unagT


HAODD8AANaAAmtDTy ADhIphhCANAs q a
AsPY BAY. July 30.-The Superintendent
of the New Foundland line arrived here at
3 O'clock this. s.morlingwitb Rmessage from
of the United States:
OsBoRN'E July 9th, 1866.
Fo,ale Presifsqt qf tbe United, States, ,West7,
| -tagtQ1e 11 I6Jfhna p 20 be-9qr;6D fIkd
The Queen eengratulates the President
pp the successful completion Of ah under"
taking which she hopes, may serve, as ED
additional bohdof union between tieSBni-
ted States and England.
To which the following reply was sent;-
F'zs'@AhN ExfcuTIvE MANSION, ~
1 91sSv AgWAsHNGuoEdD, Cs July 30c}ii9oE
TO Her Mgsstg tke. QSeen of TIE United,
Kingdom Of Gfeat Bfftidsh aid ireland: ''sV''' !
The President W the United states &C. !
khowledges With profound qualification
and respect Her Msjepty's dispatch, and
cordially reciprOcates the hope fthatat
Gable which now unites the Eastern and
Western Hemispberes, may serve to
strengthen, to perpetuate peace and amity
between The government of England and
theiRepubhc Of the United Stat s. " s;nabEl
N-fSignedl qgeAsA ne, ANDREW, JoHNsos;, 4 ale p.
New York, July 30S- The following disss
patch has beenfofwardedi over che Atlantic
Gable: ,sNHaE - w .RiA
! ..s,.,iido su.-.l 10 ,l MAYORS OFFICE, lJT
100 d5aIst, New YoRK, July 80, 1e86.J Jlsi
10 Ae lord Mayer o LSaaS + u. y .; i1a,S5 ,s5 o,
The energy and genius Of man, directed B
by the Providence II God, have united the, I
eontinents.o May this union belinstrumen- s
tai In securing the happiness of all nations
and the rights Of all peoples. osf .l.t ..si l.si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
ChoIera. in IshiIndleIphin.i /

PIiLADEErHiL July 1S0-,Fhe Board Of
Health returns for the two days Sunday
and Monday, show seven cases Of cholera
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
shsfii.faf's sel9v2Ipw-

Jonathan Peters.S Fhnkiin County. .''
RKwHREgE on AN1RKRogRInan IN
- from the District Court u ne df1cta
3D. will offer for sale at pnhinauction. at the door
Of the Court House. in the city, Of C0lnpbua, on
Tuesday the 18th day 0f August AgD
q 81 8 aaro sIsIssd 6sxinsws ,oslA .viaidW
1t 2o'elock P. NJ, the following described red ~
tate, situate ~, Flan Hin county, tpfNitN NOM
The North block of in-iot No. ~, IA MoCoNn's
Rl9ak N South gelunbuss cH tle saskAideef hishl'
hgpihlsed ~ vSVvv. I'd ,slonpk
FsOottfas, Atty. july21.dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
CJMMeRcTKC mATfEI'EiI,S,,iIi

new iR6riG NIsnsv ~ erls 81 IN iysS6ggIsi
iGRHiEST STlit sTf stSfaf y @ ~ f;R
go9Lg L0ysss spspips at ~ adyAasiagio Ilsx
40 I FeS SMENf STeCKs-xeiiys; ssS IS 1Ssfi ii
EiyqpaSota heavy. oi's1oalfRsh iisis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
QEkIEQra56ft.
77.HaEE.EI z 81 Va - - i f 4 {
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

4lhi-&s - e. ~ ~ X ~
hKceilmg.a ~. she e-,Csnyentipn Of ga
--TroubIe TllsPalch
ffSm Fthe Ats6rhey Gene eraf simd
Erect! Gaoverh6T 10 the HsreSIdent
I2AAIs 4 AsSpIy srOcIH mlsltI0n D BS9
Ihe DhayOFIa IaHo1H AoIYAn ,sl8oI
NEW oRIfiEs, July go Yesterday the
Attorney General of the State and Lieut,j
Governor telegraphedetO'the President, in
forming him of the violent and ihcendiary
proceedings land speeches at the Republic
can negro meeting the night before, stating
that the Governor had issued alproclama-
ton calling, elections to fiji aeaheies1n
with the Repub biIeans; thatit was intended
to indiet members of the Convention by
the Grand jury, askipg' IL the President
intended that the military forces Of the
United States should interfere to prevent
the execution 0fgthe civil process. To
Ehfch the President from Washington re-
piessK iTag sifsyg i ssl sgg sgo s"'i ~
s;s1 339 & E iga.s2t1 ,,,, Jnlya2S
TO Albert iKaorhesa. LGae. Governoriof Loai7
sidnG: EliAT i1UiIy.
The military will be expected to protect,
and not interfere with the pfopeeding Of
thetC Convention "A dispatch on the. sub
ject Of the Convention was sent 70 Cover
Wells ths nREnin 5ohSs. 3 s3 4 3 . d. .1'5e 81 I,
iSlgned1qissisEiR = oihO hai AiiJoHNsoN.1o
The Mayor Issued the following proelas
nation: hNlhNl HIhUof
~. lMArpslGEffY OF NV ORLEANS, !.
CITY HALL, July 40, l866,ai5lojs
Whereas, the Extinction Convention
of 1854 proposes meeting this day; and
whereas ihteIligence having reached I1e
that the, peace and good order Of the city
night be disturbed;i1g M bna9yo,l .w1IoR
Now, therefore i, Jno. T. Monroe, Mayor
i96r the 1city, ,ot New Orleans, do issue this
N.Y. proclamation. calling upon the good \
people of this city to avoid with care all
disturbance and collision; and do partic- z
ularly call 4 upon the younger members Of,
this community to aetwith such calmness
andpr0prietyas that'the good name of the
city may not be tafhished' and the enemies
Of the, reconstruction, policy of President,
johnson be not offered an opportunity,
so much scourtedI by them,l of creating a
breach OF the peace and falsifying facts, to
the great injury of the city and State.
And do ftifther enjoin npOn all good eiti-
gems to refrain from gathering in or about
the place of meeting OF said Extinction
Convention, satisfied frOmrecen dispatches
from Washington that the deliberations of
the members s1htre0t will receive 1ioroun-
tenance from the President, and that he
will sqstainsthe pgents of the present civil
governments, and Yindicate its laws and
acts 70, the satisfaction, of the, good peOpler
of4he city and State. DhB Il17Ilcf 17'5It
[Sigpedlr rrr JoHN T. MONROE, Mayor,
I1iah eiutefyiewI&ith the May or Iyester-
day, Gen. Baird stated positively he would
prevent the Sheriff and his posse, or any,
State or civil officer, from interfering with
Theg 9ribunec tRepublican papcr) says
the Conv lition will meet tomorrow and
adjourn tillth middle ofSeptembef tr,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
E.TgITOEf
WHY NOT USE THE BEST?

OVER TWENTY YEARS. increasing demand
has sstablishsd .hefsss thet y ATRFEsl uHnsyt ~
e9, the most reliable, aud most convenient. C6Ia-
pete In one bottle. Does not require any previous
pTeprSRlion of the hair tIouplel NO crock COR
ferred. A child can Apply itlN Alfkts gives latis
faction. Only 20 cents per bottle. Sold everywhere
.ststsA. 4, MATHEWss NpouiaetprersN. W.
DEMAS BARNES d CO., New York. wholesale
Agents.
Also. MxInE&ss Aasi6A BAhE GI6ss for r
'tG5iDS iSIsiS SPS SsSS,s SEi;.iDs iA' HAiE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
eFS.

Fourteen cases and four deaths by chol-
era Ia. this city, three on Blaokwells Island
and fourteen cases and eight deaths in
Brooklyn, are reported this morning. Six
cases and two deaths have occurred In the
Kings county penitentiarg- .oy -