davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-16


knowledg.d that the treatment Of
these particular diseases constitutes branch Of
medicine which has never been suAcientIy
cultivated, In consequence Of the faItidious-
ness Of the profession. who have abandoned these
Ipeelalitiss to the care Of unqualified prac:
titioners. There exists here NO power to re.
press the impudenee and efirontery Of men who
are Totally incompetent to perform the duties
Of their Io-callsd medical practice, thereby In
nicting missrisS 70 degree unparalleled in any
other class OF human disorders The only way
to remedy this evil 10 to call the attention Of the
public to we'll infsrmed member'of the
medical profession, legally quaiIaed.
and who dsvotes his exclusive attention to dis.
eases arising from the undue excitement Of the
generative organs, together with those incidental
stages Of acute disorder which, when neglected.
terminate In the horribly wastipsform OF con.
stitutIonal dIsorgRnIzstlon. Doctor Perranli
has paid the most Rnxlsus and uutiring
attention, for the last eight years, to special
branch OF study. and his mode Of practice. sus.
rested and improved by experience and expert
msnts made through the medium ofths micro
scope, enables him 10 detect the presence ofssmen
in the urlns We wish to impress those who
have failed Of relief elsewhere, that they may de.
rive benefit from examination OF the urine In
eases Of Seminal Emissions and Impotency, as
well n 10 cases Of Gravel, Diseases Of the Blad.
der and Kidneys, and We can at once ascertain
ths cause Of the patients complaint, so rs to pre-.
pare the proper remedies for each particular dis.
order, and according to each case.
IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-16
DIR. CHAS. H. TOZER's
DIR. CHAS. H. TOZER'S
PRIVATE -
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
NE. Cor. jackson and Kearny sis,
SAN FRANCISCO,
TA. Grea Erodiea,or of Special complaint,, for.
l.-Iy of Locke Hoipitdl London Efgh
Years In Sacramento, dEd hs
last Three Years In San
FrdNeisco.
DIR. TOZE RS
VsaereaI or Chronic.

EXPERIENCE Is OF FORTY YEARS STAND
aleed success in the treatment Of all thoss diseases
tlw I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-16


Il ing. and during that time has met with unpar-
alleled success In the treatment OF all those diseases
generally known As
tIs impossible here 10 mention all the diseases
with which he Is familiar some perhaps WIN not oe
out OF place. The most formidable, the most de-
the seat Of the disease, the whole system suffers In
consequence. will here enomcrate some q ths
symptoms, 50 that those afnistsd may Dc able 70
SceT advice in time, thereby saving themselyss
world Of suffering Nervous Debility. Loss Of Mem.
ory, Pain in the Limbs and Back. Paptation Of tle
q GsSs q sSeety. % Especially that
There e,ss. many more but these are sum
call on DR.. TOZER, and he will cure you In a short
time. wthoutany interruption In your onsinessaor m @
state your case by letter and there VIII Do no oeeA'
Structure Of the Urethra
Ia another formidable enemy TO health. Send tor
one OF my circulars on that disease. and INFORM
yourself Of rs terrible results. The worst cases
eu'e' III VencrenI Diseases,
In ali their various FORMS either Primary, seeonda'
hsYSsSsy Ysnt eSya.ton eGs ssns ies,ors 70 perfect
health. there win be no danger OF handing DOWN.
your children that terrible disease known a scro'-
''A' NyphiIItIc Disease,
Az n presents itself on this eoastis ofa more forid'
able character than that seen In the Atlantic stses
0onSd N Spanish, Chinese and Sandwich Island dis
ease Those OF you who have visited the Two lhtter
Countries no doubt have seen the dreadinl enects
Of ii on both the native and foreign population II
requires altogether different modes oftreatment.
The Old FsFmalas
or RIcord Acton and Bostwick are OF little account,
except TO dry up the disease on the surface leaving
The poIson In the blood, which. sooner or later. VIII
showitself as secondary disease In an aggravated
FORM These facts ] have learned By experience.
and think can say without Boosting. that have
seen more practise In these diseases than any other
physician In California dating. a. u does from 5ty
II becomes you. Therefore, 70 think well before you
Who IL the proper one to consult. an old expert
enced one. or one who has recently settled amongst
NY Plan 10 Parely Vegetable,
Destroying the disease and purifying the blood, 20
that there 10 no danger OF secondary symptoms.
RheumatIsm, NeaPaIgia,
And diseases arising nom the use OF Mercury sucn
Is palm In the shin bones. swelinss OF the dnereDt
Joints OF the body, running sores, ETC., etc sha In
Of my Vegetable Mixtures. known only 10 myseh.
Diseases PecuIlar 20 Females,
Such a. Retention, Suppression. aud Palnful men.
situation, etc.. ETC., have been my study Tor eat
anmber Of years. and can safely promise perfect
Be n not deferred rom calling on Dr.. To2ER nom
delicaey, or fear OF exposure, - the Doctor -
man IN whom you can trust, and all cases are ueateo
with the utmost secresy.
MY Remale Pills s
Are the best ever used IN this climate for suppres
sion OF the monthly sickness. Every LAZY should
have a boz IN case Of necessity. Price, IS Consul.
tston Al the once or BY letter-free All ettsrs ne
turned or Destroyed. Once Hou1 nom "a. =. tul
SIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-16
NyphiIItIc Disease,

As IL presents Itself on this eoass ofs more iomid
able Character than that seen In the Atlantic states
nonnd of SpanIsh Chinese and Sandwich Island dis
esse Those OF you who have visited the two latter
countries, no doubt have seen the dreadfnl ehects
" LII. ~ ~ .i,ngsihsr different modes OF Treatment
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-16

OFFIcERS-Speaker, Hon James A. Banks !;
Speaker pro ,cH., John C. James. Chief Clerk,
u +. Allen. Sergeant.at.Arms, II. +. Burnham.
of Douglas Assistant Sergeant alarms, L. L.
Demmins, Of Esmeralda Assistant Clerk, Mr.
williamsou. Of Lander Minute Clerk Henry l.
Fish, Of washoe. Enrolling Clerk, Philip Stoner.
Of Storey. EngrosslnS Clerk. r. L. Thomas. Of
Lander. Journal Clerk. W. c. Kennedy, OF Wa
shoe. Copying Clerks, W. G.. Gates, Of
Churchill: and j. E Platter. OF Storey. Chaplain.
Rev. l. 7. Hale. of 0rmsby.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-16
Dissolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN AssocIation known M the "PIOMEEh
FouNDRY ASSOCIATION" at Gold Hi; b
tbls day dissolved by mutual consent Al deom
An. tb. AssoclatIon will be paid TO BOOTH
PREsCoTT, who have this day purchased all
tbs rrSt tIte and interest Of said Association In
and TO the same, as well a. In and to all the prop;
.srty bcionrine to said Association; and said
BooTH 4 PRESCOTT arc alone authorized 70
receive, collect and receipt for said debts, and al
dsh,, dns by said Association will be paid BY
ooo'A = A. J. TYRRELL.
II. q. ANDERSON.
J. F. KELLY,
J. REEDER,
B. D. SIMPSON.
..sss BOOTH q PRESCOTT.
Th, FOUNDRY BUSINESS will be carried
on by us At the Pioneer Foundry, under the man.
SSeI.nt Of A. J. TYRRELL. Superintendent.
BOOTH & PRESCOTT.
N. R-An persons who have any demands
vhatsoeyer against tho Association. are requested
10 present them within Ten Days. or they viii
not'bs allowed. BOOTH u PRESCOTT.
Gold Hill, February l3, 1855. fel3 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-16
Opposition Steamer Day,
0PPOsITION To NEW YORK.
Via Nicaragua. carrying the U. 8. Msiii

THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT CON.
i pany will dispatch the favorits douoie-engins
Steamship
AMERICA, SH1ak
j II. BLETHEN,....C Commander. -
FOR SAN JUAN DEL SUB, NICARAGUA.
From Mission Street Wharf. San Francisco. alto
O'Clock. 4. ~, on
Connecting a, Greytown with the magnificent
new Steamship,
SANTIAGO,
$500 Tons Bnrden,.-.---- For New fork'
S-So charge for Board on the lsthmuh a
Baggage Master will be sent through eaen trip.
Freight and Insurance on Treasure NJ the lowe"
rates. -,,.-. 49,.
now full OF water The transit from ocean 10
oe.,n h made In twenty hours
The Moses Taylor will sail February 18th, 1880
70, f,rth.r information, apply to
I. w. RASMOND, Agent,
n w. Corner OF Battery and fine sueees; s,1 10 W
v,sIrs, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-16

~ The Personal Liability Of stockholders,
under the law Of this State, recognized.
J. HUNT, President.
oTnN
, 1866-09-28
WHY SHOULD INSURE MY LIFE2
BECAUSE 1T IS A POLITICAL DUTY.

BECAUSE 1T is A POLITICAL DUTY.
This is a point which needs no amplih-
cation. Whatever is the duty of the
young, the old, the middle-aged, the rich,
the man Of moderate means, the poor,
and, in fact, of every section of society
whatever tends to promote habits OF fore
thought, industry, and economy without
h~oarding) in the community-whatever
tends to give a larger number ga stake
in the state" and to increase the stake OF
those who already hold one-whatever
tends to promote prosperity, to diminish
pauperism, TO alleviate and largely to pre-
vent restitution, to keep those who
might become criminals out of the way
of temptatioi-whatever does all this Gas
we contend life assurance does), it is the
obvious duty of the consistent politician
10 watch over and promote, by every
means within his reach. Apart then,
from personal, social, moral, economical,
and religious duties, we contend that life
assurance, by reason of its beneficial &C
lion and reaction upon the entire nation,
is also a political duty. This point is so
self-evident a proposition that we shall
say no more upon it.
, 1866-09-28

compromise, but meanwhile a Mexican
regiment has revolted ON the field, the
men firing into their comrades with shouts
Of 'Liberiy!" the Belgian Legion is dis
banded, and the Liberals have captured
Matamoras, Tampico, and Monterey. The
French In fact are only masters within
the range Of their cannon, the Emeror
has no party, flibusters are landing from
California, and if the French troops are
Withdrawn Macmillan must come home,
to the confusion of France. Yet what
help, when to prevent the abdication OF
an. Austrian.France must spend another.
len millions, annoy the army, and risk a
war with the United States
, 1866-09-28

Auctionen vii blive afholdt Onsda-
gen den lode October ON Middagen
Kl. 10 slet, paa den bortselgende
Eiendom, og vile Conditionerne for
Salget vere ON nogle Dage til Efter-
syn paa undertegnede C%ontoir.
st. Jams Auctions Contoir d. code
September 1866.
F. A. DEWHURST.
, 1866-09-28
PROCLAMA.

m LIE og Enhver som MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Fir. p. N.
Gylling's til Skifteretsbehandling OPP
givne Fallitbo indkaldes herved
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for un-
der1agnede ~Skifteret at onmelde og
beviisliggj0re deres Krav.
st. Thomm Skifteretscontoird. Glide
September 1866.
ROsenstand.
, 1866-09-28
AUCTION.

by request of the Dealing Court of
D) St. Thomas, as administering
the estate of the deceased Master
Builder Richard Bright, will be put
up for sale at one public Auction the
, 1866-09-28
AUCTION.

EFTER Begj@ring af st. Thom@
Is Skifteret, som behandlende af-
gangne Bygmester Richard Brights
Bo, vii bliye bortsolgt we'd cen of
fentlig Auction den bemeldte Bo i
Forening med Planter John KneYels
tilh0rende
, 1866-09-28
Rustenberg and
Adventure

with all thereto appertalnlng OF
buildings, cattle, inventory and stand
ing harvest ETC., situated in Mahobay
Quarter of this Island No. l and
belonging to the said dealing and
Planter John Knevels.
The Auction will be held on the
premises on Wednesday the 10th OF
October at IL o'clock noon, and the
conditions for the sale may be seen
in "a few days at this office.
St. Johns Auction Office, goth
September 1866.
F. A. DEWHURST.
, 1866-09-28
SUKKERPLANTAGE
Rugtenberg o.
Adventure

medaalt Tilbeh6i;r, naynlig, B~ygninger,
Qumgbesaetning, Inventarium og
paastaaende Host, beliggende idenne
Oes Mahobay Quarter Nc, I.
, 1866-09-28

SUGAR-ESTATE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-13
TAXI. MOTTO l.,

HORSE sHOEfNG Cab routd) -
IL CASH II charged 90 the books.
- ala round. and all other work 10 pro
portion
ALIEN & 90
August Is 500 -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-13

SALT, SALT,

-Ah SACKS ~ rERFlNE SALT.
OOO ii-i received and lnr sale oy
PEARSON a Plll~ii Kl,
Mra side oi the Public Square.
August -. 1850. ST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-13
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
the CAPITOL HOTEL,
Marshall. Iexn-.
DAWSON & BROOKS, ProprietOrs.

AYsoN & BROOKS, PropretOrs.
TfllS Hotel, Formerly brown a, tie
Adkins House" is on. 90 tUc most
,ommudlHl- and elegant hni, build res
wr's ~ tho Mississippi river It, n.lrr-
n1I arrangement. curr7naad ,fI t {
terror ile rooms are well ir-uish,d
and eyofI thing ba. been pro, b3 10 pro.
mnto The comfort 81 pupsi- lbr Fro
prir'Gf- tmJiHg, ihe occasion 60 SIS. that
ueiihrr rHIns nor expense vii be- .uarcj
tofHuder li QUE vi th- s,fy oe-t httgl. in
the state
VI - ooss has hccomr lal,ly o.srria.
ted - ..t the house. and pledges himself to
eHdaa,or to give entire s,iis'act.nr
THE STABLE.
The Pupr'fw- have puchsd ih'
large, elegant lssits Stale t4i a. The
hoid III pwiIol with 1r alua5a1ro
90 good. ~.HisuWa r.p,. j.r ba uifyr.
tive manug'r ird servants.
Horses, Huxgi,s. and Hooks,
far hIc or .Dla GER ,plloa commission
Tie Fr1rrgo'- nave a .arGr cj,gant
MINI
to convey passengers 20 rry portion =
the town i9' - cents guests o. ,Lr C,p.
iul llulI. tr,.
The Proprietor. are daum.uul 81
merit patronage c0uflu, that they vi
receive a.
q. WI DAWSON.
vs.. r BROOKS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-13

lam al.,m uo.p, of fire prse,' and
pest .ir.iud apps Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-13

arranged Or tur hHur ul rara auu
uI,ug 90 >nue. Pa1pt Waltz
Naraaa en- h.l.f- Variation a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM SAINTLOUIS

ST. L6tfs, Aug. 10.-Albert JACK
son was nominated to Congress- by-
the Radicals, in the Third (Noellis}
District 4 -4oHa .sHaTriB .zr,
TWenty-one cases cholera reported
for "a hours ending noon, four of
which proved fatal bHa saf44
ST. LOUIS, August 9.-The Reppb,
icdn of this morning contained Gen,
Sherman s name among the speakers
at their rebel meeting for to morrow
evening. The. General Indignantly
denies all knowledge of the matter.
He says he does not train in that
crowd. s.rrr-...-.... -.s.. ---ss..f+.f ssrtf..r
The cholera is gaining ground in
this city. There were thirty four cases
and twenty deaths to-day The May
or has telegraphed to Washington for
permission to use the hospital tents
here in case of an emergency.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM oINCINNATI.

CTNCTNN ATT August here were
81 deaths in this, city yesterday, 40 of
which were from cholera. 4 ~ s'l is's50 s'..S
The burning of the steamer Boss
tona was octasioned by the overturn-
ing Of a lamp The freight, valued at
100000, was nearly all lost. The safe
was recovered, the contents damaged
by water9s Mrs. Spillman, of this city,
was seyerelysscalded. Great praise is
due the officers and crew for their eff
forts to save the lives and property of
passengers. ..,sysfsasiY 7oS
VIM. P Brannafi, an artist and poet
of some note, died in this city, yes
terday, from Inflammation of the
brain. He was the author of a work
Untitled Vagaries of Vandyke
Brown" aQHs OHA ~TfS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11

Legislature, contrary to law, and the
order of the Provisional Governor.
Their. officers have appointed Justices
of the Peace, ordered executions to
be issued, and property sold to satisfy
judgments rendered by them, amount
ing in, one case to near 81 ,O00.aQ'5e
Reports in relation to, the, cholera
in this city, and at the Institutions,
continue very favorable. It is now
almost certain the epidemic has pass
ed its worse stage, and thatduring the
remainder of the season the death
rate will not be materially inereasMd
by the dipsase. b99s4l b tsB~
New YtSK, August 10.-Gen.9John
II. Gleeson, Capt. Coudon and Major
Comerford have arrived from Ireland.
The two former were releasedsby the
Government on condition of leaving
I at once for America. While confined
they had correspondence with Mr..
West, United States Consul at Dublin,
who admitted they were American
citizens, but stated that the Lord
Lieutenant would deal with them the
same as ordinary subjects. Maj. Com
erford comes as an envoy to hlr. Ste
phens, and says the numerical strength
and hopes of the Fenians, in ireland,
are better now than when Stephens
left that country. The people are de-
termined to fight, aid;o no aid from
| America. Their confidence in Ste
phens is unabated and they condemn
the conduct Of the factions in
America. aaas e 9a#
A Washington special says that
the President and Mr. Seward will
visit Auburn on their return from
Chicago ati~ slg gidusu .s3sf 2.
Ia New. YORK, Aug. 10HThe report
I'of the Freedmen's Bureau Inspectors,
recently made byGens. Steadman and
Fullerton, is published. In the
course Of the report the officers state
that there was considerable difficulty
in reporting on the settled mode Of
administration among the agents.
There is an entire absence of system
in the whole organization. The con
tract system controls the labor of one
State, while the labor is not con-
trolled at all in another. The Gener-
al Government furnishes the funds il
one district, and taxation of the
planters and the negroes furnish then
in another, They finally close theil
report by saying, the system of con
tracts enforced by the Bureau is sim
ply slavery In a modified form.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM CHICAGO.

II CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE Committee
of Arrangements for laying the cor
ner stone of the Douglas Monument,
announce that the ceremonies will
take place on Thursday, September
9th. Secretary Seward has telegraph
ed that the President and Cabinet
will be present Many other distin-
guished persons are expected.YKTh The
6ration will be delivered by Maj, Gen,
Dix. ~ q 1ff 1.4o
/ CHICAGO, Aug. Gov. Oglesby
has accepted an invitation from the
Indiana Republican State Central
Committee to speak upon the political
questions of the day at several points
IN that State before the October cleo
ton. HAE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
Removal of Plate and Valuables.
REBEL ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE
p GENERAL SHERMAN.
q 10 aqsq,s
THE GENERAL QUITE INDIGN ANT.
90 3 III
FROM EUROPE.


New YoRK, August 16l.1The fol
lowing dispatches were reeelyed by
the Associated Press last evening:
ls LONDON, August 8.-The relations
between the governments of Austria
and Italy are assuming a more threat
: 'HI4S L1SyERPeoEs ais COL: August VssllHTbe Ship
Danube, Capt Broughton, of Ports
mouth, which sailed ffomABristol on
the 9th for New York, was burned at
sea. All her. passengers and crew
were saved and brought to this port
by the ship Compear, from Mobile.
New YoRK, AUG. .9.-AdFiees from
Frankfort to the 26th ult. state that
the Senate and other municipal bodies
of that city have assembled in order
to draw up a petition, which NJ. de
Rpthschild was instructed to present
to the King of Prussia. The Prus-
sian Commissioner, however, refused
the necessary permission. Burgomas-
ter FELONY has hanged himself, out
Of despair at the manner in which the
Prussians have acted toward the city
and himself. The Prussians have had
list drawn up of the members of the
Senate and other municipal bodies,
together with a statement of their
landed and movable property. All
the bankers have held meeting, at
which it was declared that if violence
of this kind were resOrted to, they
would suspend payment.
In Germany and abroad the whole
amount of the contributions levied
by the Prussians is 25,000,000 forins.
s. Valuables and plate have been re-
moved to a very large extent.
l4 There had been a run on the
blanks. which the bank officers en-
Ieouraged.
F. The principal newspapers have been
| suppressed.
f., The troops are quartered in the
Residences. co.
I Mr. Murphy, the American Consul,
lis issuing protection papers exempt
fing Americans from disturbance1 The
sudden growth of the American pop
ulation is astonishing. 54 gatnII
r BERLIN, July y.26.-The official Ga
| aette of to-day justifies the course pur-
sued by the Prussians in, Tevying a
new war contribution of twenty five
amillion forms, upon the. Inhabitants
of Frankfort. on thee following
grounds: The systematic hostility
shown toward Prussia by the Govern
ment of Frankfort; the liberation by
latter of articles pins the Frank
press insulting to- the King Of Prus-
| sia; the violation off treaties; the
| damage to Prussian property and
Frankforts participation in the war
carried on by the Austrian coalition
against Prussia ga,.ofusa7onoN mai
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Asiatic Cholera in China.
lHi5G IRIS .F9G3T H9Y9e 1~s4 3Al s1l
Almost Every Case Cured
smoWith Pain-E8flIer. sf3s ~. la9


From Rev. r. Telford, Missionary in Gilman
WASHINGTON, PENN, June 25, 1856 3 p
~ESSRS. PFE.aky DAVIS & SON.
Mk Provide me-, Rhode Island-Dear Sirs:
During a resld dence of some ten years as "a
missionary in Siam and China, I found
your Vegetable Pain-Kfller a most ya1u-
able. remedy for that fearful 'scourge the
Cholera, =, v-r-4-s sf.ft.fgs,s n
In administering the medicine, I found
it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of
Pain&Killer in a gill of hot water sweet
ened with sugar; then, after about fifteen
minutes, begin to. give a tablespoonful of
the same mixture every rIlinnte I'm til relief
was obtained. Apply hot applications to
the ,extremities.. Battle the bowels and
stomach with the Pain-Kiiler, clear, and
rub the limbs brislxly. OF those who had
the Cholera and took the medicine faith
fully. in the way stated above, eight out. of
ten recovered. - =
Truly yours, r. TELFORD.
If attacked with Dfarrnea, Dysentery, or
Cramp Collie, do not delay the use of the
Pain-Killer.
Sold by aIlT medicine dealers. Price 25
cents, so cents, and 81 per bottle.
augS dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PH1LADELPHIA,. August 10 '72 Af-
though the National Convention will
assemble on Tuesday, it will probably
adjourn over until the following day,
after short sessions as the Wigwam
will not be entirely-completed- until
then. When the Wigwam is finished,
it will be the largest structure ever
erected in the United States for po-
litical purposes, Seats have been pro-
vided for one hundred and thirty
Journalists in front of the, speakers
stand. The Press Club of this city
have rendered the, use, of their rooms
to reporters and correspondents of the
press arriving from abroad. s2 3Es 2
d PHILADELPHIA, August 1O.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell tickets to all persons desirous of
visiting the city TO attend the Nation
al Union Convention
The National Union State Commit
tee of the State, have agreed on full
list of delegates to the National Union
Cony ention. The following are the
delegates at large: Hon. Edgar Cow
an, j K. Flanagan, Vim, r. johnson,
and Hon. H. Tracey. The list of
District defegates include many
prominent gentlemen of the State.
There is no doubt but that the Wig
wan will be fully completed on Tues
day, and the Convention be able to
proceed at once to business. Ample
provisions have been made for tele :
graphic communication for journalists
direct from the Wigwam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Aug 10. - The
cholera deaths, from 6 A. NJ, yester-
day, to 6 P. NJ. to-day, number twenty
four. r-ra
The steamers Adams and Saratoga
were burned last night. Loss, $4,000;
about. halt insured. II l3sFI2 ,9tgIq
- New ORLEANS, Aug. Or. King,
Cutler, and other erseonventionists, have
made affidavit before Acting United
States Commissioner Husterd, charg-
ing Mayor Monroe and Sheriff Hays
with being principals or accessories to
the homicide of the Both.