davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
[From the Philadelphia Inquirer.l
The National UniOn WigWam.

The huge semi circular building at Twen-
tieth street and Girard avenue, for the ap-
preaching National Union Convention"
is being rapidly constructed, under con-
tract to be completed within ten days. The
outer dimensions are 146 by l45 feet. This
dwarfs our stately Academy of Music, with
its one-third comparative capacity for
spectators, and is alone surpassed in this
city by the great sanitary fair structure in
LOgan's square in 1864. Entering by
twelve feet wide doorway from Girard ave-
nue., vestibule discloses four ante-rooms
for committees, the great amphitheater be-
.yOnd, and the two encircling galleries.
A like sized doorway leads to the lower
gallery and the amphitheater, while the
special gallery for the ladies above is reach
ed by private entrance. The amphitheater
Is 20 by 40 feet while the galleries, sup
ported by iron pillars 10 feet apart, ascend
like the seats of the grand flag reception
In Independence Hall on the Fourth OF
July. At the head of the speakers desk,
flanked on either side by the tables assign
ed for the reporters, seats are provided
for 1000 persons, while 5000 patient visit
ors can be accommodated with standing
room. As evergreens and festooned flow
ers are to decorate the many iron columns,
the frame structure will be gayly relieved.
After the Convention adjourns the build
ing will be appropriated for mass.meetings
under the auspices of the johnson Club.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
The FnreshndoMInr.

The NeD York Herald puts this point to
its editorial on the Kentucky election:
1t is quite apparent that the result turned
upon the single point-hatred of the Radi-
calls in the North. The issue at the close of
the canvass was narrowed down to that
point. The supporters of Hobson were tin-
able to convince the people that they were
not in sympathy with the party that rule
in the present Congress, and on this they
were defeated. It was sufficient for the
people that the Radical papers in Ohio and
those Republican members OF Congress
from Kentucky who voted with Thad. Ste
yens and Sumner advocated the election OF
General Hobson. This was load that he
could not shake off. and the result, we pre-
sumo, will be the election of the Democrat
ic candidate by from ten to twenty thou
sand majority. This is but the foreshadow-
ing of the course of political events else
where. The fall campaigns everywhere
will all reveal the fact that the disgust of
the people with the course of the Radical
faction will override and overshadow all
other issues. The people were deceived
last year by the professions of the Repub-
licans of supporting President Johnson's
restoration policy. They now see what
there is in their promises, and do not pro-
pose to give them an opportunity to pI ac-
tice this deception upon them again. Hence
we find the people In Kentucky not only
repudiating the Radicals, but defeating all
who have even the appearance OF sympa-
thizing with them, ..s.-s.. .n .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
The great Combination Troupe at tn
Atheneum to-nigt. ...., ,.....
Probate Court.

The following is among the most impor-
tant business transacted at the Probate
Court of this county during the week end
ing Saturday, August 1lth:
Hezekiah Smith was appointed Admins
traitor of George Smith, late of Jefferson
township, deceased. Bond $4,000. aEL
Lorenzo English was appointed Admin
istrator of Albert English, late of Colum-
bus, deceased. Bond $1,000. .-.....
Robert Clemen was appointed Guardian
of his minor children, Henrietta, Louisa'
Joanna, Dorette and Ottilia Clemen, heirs
OF Amelia Clemen, late of Columbus, de-
ceased. Bond $1,000.
Charles Weineck was appointed Guardian
of his child, Liberia Weineck, aged six
years. Bond 5000.
The wills of Leroy s. Gray and Mary NJ
Linder, late of Columbus, deceased, wer
admitted to probate and record. A certi-
fled copy of the last will and testament
William L. Storrs, late of Hartfo I'd, Con-
necticut, deceased, was admitted to record
There were ten marriage licenses issued
during the week, as follows: On Monday
two, Wednesday three, Thursday one, and
on Saturday four.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
DEFECTTON.

IIesIgnatIOn OF the Chairman OF the
Republican State Committee OF Illis
nOis-ReasOn; He IL for the Presi-
Dental and Against tho Congress
sIOnal Policy.
To the Republican Union State Central Com
n,ittee Of Illinois: ~
GENTLEMEN-After a careful review of
the political situation of the country, l feel
that justice alike to you and rnyselfrequires
me to resign the position of Chairman of
the Republican Union State Central COM
mittee. g.,r GisrtC r.-.A
Professional engagements repdered 1t i'm
practicable for me to be present at your
meeting held May 16, when the call was
the call was published, l wrote u James p.
Root, ESQ.,, Secretary Of the Committee,
pointing out what regarded as an Objec-
tlonable restriction, whereby large por-
tion of the Republican voters of Illinois
were excluded from participation in the
Convention. y iis' ale-lq.J. - .r.. 81
The manifest design Of thgt call Nwas to
exclude those who approvedtbe Pre4 dents
plan of restoration, and to iAclud8 only
those who approved the congressional
plan of reconstruction. AS between the
two plans I am entirely in favor Of the
Presiden1s, and against the Congressional.
| lHe IOTLner lSnOTeS eSCooeloh ~ 1oeumSo
that State once in the Union q hnot vol
UNFAIRLY 90 out, nor be inToluntS NY thrust
out by Congress-the latter den the right
of States to secede, but assumes ehat Con-
gress may radfy secession by holding States
as conquered provinces" ~
Twas opposed to 'eessit In 1861, and
I am lust as much opposed to expulsion in
1S66; therefore cannot act harmoniously
With that. wing Of the Reppblican party
which follows the leSd 0f gress.
With sipce5a CO. IN he kindly iIi diyrIHG re,
the campaign of 1854, and with assurance
| of nv high esteem for each and all of you
personally, respectfully tender my resig-
| nation as the chairman of your committee.
| remain, very respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant,
| THos. j. TURNER.
| FREEPoRT, ILL.,, July %, 1866.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Draws Own Porrrait,

The Morning Journal of Thursday last
has on its first page an elegant selection
headed "Brick POmeroy's Own Soliloquy.'
1t is full Of wit and humor; though the
reader may not be able to see either at first
glance. But he will discover both, when
he finds in the article graphic and truth.
full description of what the Journal is in
this community. This he will clearly rec.
ognize in the last paragraph, especially, in
the technical surgical term in Latin, which
the compositor has very properly made
emphatic by slyly marking it in Italics
knowing that the Journals just that to the
community in which it is published.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
New Hat store.

Our old friend, Mr.. Ed. Lauf, formerly
the caterer of the newest and most fashion
able hats and caps, on Town street, has re-
opened his establishment at No. 229 South
High street, one door north of F. Ullman's
book and periodicalstore. Mr.. Laufis well
known in this city as fair and honest
dealer, and an accommodating gentleman.
He has on hand, and isdaily receiving, the
latest styles of Hats, Caps, &c. fresh from
the eastern cities, which he will sell at
EASTERN prices. he also pays particular
attention to repairing and renovating furs,
making them, in appearance, as good as
new. Give him a call and try him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Thies Arre,ted.

Cn Saturday last, mulatto, by the name
of George Williams, was arrested in the
city, for theft committed at Camp Chase
in January last. The police had been on
the lookout for the fellow ever since the
commission of the larceny. On Saturday
he was recognized and arrested by police
officer Robinson.
It seems that Williams broke open at
Camp Chase the trunk of --~- Stewart, an
actor at the Opera House, and took, accord
ing to his own acknowledgement, the follow
ing property:
One pair of Russian boots which he sold
to one-legged soldier at Tripler hospital
fine black coat worth $50;a valuable gold
guard chain which he sold in st. Louis
for 81 /; one pair Of gents gold studs which
he sold for IS, also in st. Louis; one pail
of stage tights, vest, smoking cap, fancy
shirt, &C., and valise in which to put the
stolen goods. " ai,l lg.,g .'r "a az "a 5i ~ ,e5
None of the above articles have been re-
covered as the thief has in some way dis
posed Of all Of them. He will have hear
ing before the Mayor. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Democratic Delegates 10 the Phil
adeIDhia Convention.

The following Delegates to the Four.
TENTH OF AUGUST PHILADELPHIA Con.
vENTION have been appointed by the De.
mOcracy of Ohio:
DELEGATES AT LARGE. N
WILLIAM ALLEN, GEO. w. MORGAN,
GEO. II. PENDLEToN, MEREDITH r. WILLET1
ALTERNATEs AT LARGE.
| E. B. EsHELMAN, G. j. BEAM, ye
JABEz w. FITCH, j. M. EsTEP.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
lst District-Milton Sayler, DR.. George
Fries. Alternates-Judge A. G. W. Car.
| ter, William e. Jones.
I'd District-Charles Reemelin, Joseph
c. Butler. Alternates-John Schiff, Alf
| Buchanan.
Sd District-C. L. Vallandigham, Judge
| Gilmore.
4th District-Col. John II. James, Col
George +. Dawson.
9th hDistrict-Col. William Sawyer, Judge
Hugh Letzon.
Alrernates-C. A. White, j. NJ. Trimble.
9TH District-Judge Allen G. Thurman,
william w. Franklin. Altemates-W. S.
V. Prentiss, A. II. Lewis.
9Th District-Col. Barnabas Burns, Capt.
VIM. e. Schofeld.
9th District William w. Armstrong, j.
r. Clymer. Alternates-J. NJ. Brown, j.
H. Magruder.
10th District-Thomas Dunlap, William
Carter.
ilth District-C. G. Kingsbury, N. P.
Israel, COLI. R. Cockarill, Levi DUNCAN.
18th District-James Stockdale, Alfred
Yaple. Alternates-J. o. Reamy, j. j.
Green.
18th District-Judge Hugh j. Jewett,
Gen. Geo. B. Smythe.
14th District-Judge George Bliss, Thos.
j. Kenny. Alternates-H. H. POppletOn,
C. f. Voorhees,.
18Th District-Wm. Lawrence, Col. Jas.
F. Charlesworth.
18th District--Col. George w. McCook,
Judge Clarke. ...Hl-
18th District--Judge Rufus P. Ranney,
Henry B. Payne, Franklin T. Backus,
Moses Kelly. Alternates-John Fertig, NJ
NJ. Seymour, j. j. Smith, j. X. Frost.
frhese Delegates and Alternates were
elected by District Convention made up
of Democrats and johnson Republicans
| EDS. Statesman OBJ b.a 'UI w..
10th Observation-Disclosures Palm, Henry G.
Ranney. Alternates-Robert Mackay, j.
0. ROte. 3 .ra'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13

Mr.. ED. LAUF has reopened new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north Of F. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store, The many former patrons Of his,
while on Town street, will accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest styles of Hats, Caps, &C..
at EAsrERN prices. A continuance Of
former patronage is respectfully solicited.
Special attention will be given to repair
ing of Furs. ~ Io'a ~ y, 1af
may19-d3m Ed. LAUB.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
NEWS AND OTHERWIsE.

READING MATTER on the Fourth Page.
GOLD closed in New York, Saturday eve
ming, at 14sT.
THE cholera is abating at Philadelphia.
TIE Indians in the Powder River coun-
try have again become troublesome.
OVER thirty million pounds of tea are
annually consumed in the United States.
NEW ten dollar counterfeit notes on the
National Banks are in circulation.
The wheat crop in Stark county, Ohio, is
said to be vastly better than it was antici-
pated.
OK last Wednesday j. W. Clark, confined
In Jail in Cincinnati on charge Of horse
stealing, died Of cholera.
THAD. STEVENS receives all sorts of at
tention from his Radical constituents. He
isfeted and fated and fetid.
GEN. CARY, the new Collector at Cincin-
natl, assumed the duties Of his Office on last
Saturday morning. ........
PRENTICE says theprospects of the Phila-
delphia Convention delight most Of our
people and frighten the rest.
EIGHTY-E1eHT counties in Kentucky give
Duvall A, 4,4s8 majority. Only thirteen coun-
ties have gone for Hobson.
TEE cholera rs subsiding in Cincinnati.
On last Thursday there were 40 deaths from
cholera, and on Friday there were but 8.
g PosrMAsrER G. b. G1TFIN, of Newark.
Ohio, was removed on last Friday, and a
friend Of President johnson appointed in
his place. llig zs.sf fais1
" IT Is said that the Radicals In Pittsbufg
feel very indignant. at the removal of Fed
o al oflce-holders in that city. Shouldn't
wonder. ~ - .>hs
The Cumberland and Tennessee river
bridges on the Memphis and Louisville
railroad line, destroyed during the war,
have been rebuilt.
Col. JAMES NJ. Il. BEALE, an old pioneer
or note and respectabillty, late Of Point
Pleasant, Va, died on Thursday, the lst
inst.
nn MRs. GRANT, of Montgomery, Ala, the
mother of five children, committed suicide
! the other day by taking laudanum. Cause,
jealousy.
"a The boiler attached to Giles Wooden
Factory, at Circleyille, bursted last Friday.
severely scalding Robert VIII and Thomas
Garthwaite, employees Of the establishment.
HANCOCK county is bound to have Con-
0gPeHsman. Gen. NJ. B. Walker, the Aboli-
tion candidate, is the law partner of Col. VIM.
Munger, the Democratic nominee.
J. T. WILsoE, OF Adams county, received
the nomination by the Radical Congress
. eionaI Convention which assembled at
Portsmouth last Wednesday.
fgfA NEGRO named Sims stepped into sa-
loon on Market street, in Louisville, KY,
on last Friday morning, took drink, walk
"a out and immediately fell dead. Il must
have been lightning whisky.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13

NICHOLAS HELTzEI, ESQ., editor OF the
Ohio Patriot from 1885 to 1889, has been
nominated by the Democracy Of Adams
county, PA, as their candidate for the
Legislature.
THE Florida (Jacksonvllle) Times, In an
advertisement, says that ice may be OBJ
tanned in that city for medicinal purposes
on Sunday from A. NJ, till services com
nsence In the Presbyterian Church.
The NeD York Tribune Of recent date,
asks the following question: "If Negro
Suffrage is not the question now before the
people, we would like to know what is.'
Will some Of our Radicals answer9
SILAs MOORE, respectable young man,
who was arrested In Cincinnati on last
Wednesday, charged with stealing $44OC
tfrom the office Of the American Express
Company, was on Friday morning ac-
quilted. .'i1'l
The cornerstone of new church struc-
ture for the congregation of st. Philips
Episcopal Church, of Circleville, will be
laid on next Thursday, the 10th inst, at
81 o'clock A. NJ, the Right Rev. Bishop
McIlvalne officiating.
THE Democracy of Marion county met 10
Marion on the 4th inst, and put in nomina.
ton the following excellent ticket: Rich
ard Wilson, for County Auditor; Geo. H
Busby, for Probate Judge; Philip Dom
baugh, for County Clerk; Isaac F. Guthney,
for County Commissioner, and John B
Andrews for InHrmary Director.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Meeting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN. Con-. RoOMs,l
~~ COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 8, 1866.
There will be meeting of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee at 2N South
High Street, Columbus, O., on Tuesday,
August 2lst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to arrange
q series of Mass Meetings for the present
cam paign. The Democratic candidates for
Congress are invited to be present. County
Central Committees of counties wishing
mass meetings, will signify the same to the
Chairman of the State Central Committee,
as soon as possible. Democratic papers
please copy.
JOHN G. THOMSON, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Cure for ChoIera.

The National Intetligencer has the follow
ing: Rev. DIR. Hamlin, of Constantinople,
saved hundreds Of lives by the following
simple preparation, during the terrible
raging Of cholera in that city few years
since. In no case did the remedy fail where
the disease could be reached in season. 1t
is no less effective in cholera morbus and
ordinary diarrhoa: 9nlt -t @
Z One part laudanum. aEt
q One part eamph0rated spirit.
Two parts tincture Of ginger. f
Two parts capsicum. 90.
DosE-One teaspoonfuI in Q wine-glass Of
water. II the case is obstinate repeat the
dose in three or tour hours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
A Glance nt the Political SItua
tIOn I'm the Ohio COugressiOna
Districts. rtr ...- ....... ... b.

A Glance nt the Political SItua'
tIOn I'm the Ohio Congregational
Districts. rrr .. ..... i.
Our letters from all parts of the State
bring us the most gratifying political in
telligence. The Radicals are everywhere
terribly demoralized, or are rapidly becom-
ing so-while the friends of the President
and the supporters of his policy, are har-
moniously cooperating for the restoration
of the Union and the maintenance OF the
Constitution. Preparations for the i'm
pending contest are being made in all the
Districts where candidates for Congress
have not yet been nominated. In the Dis
tricts that have nominated candidates, the
fight is progressing handsomely and salts
factorily. 80 N.'r w
In the FIFTH DIsTucT, the Radicals have
put in nomination Gen. M. B. WALKER to
be overwhelmingly beaten by Col. WILLIAM
MUNGEN. The Colonel is making glori-
Gus canvass, and will be elected by the
largest majority ever given in the District.
The SIXTH DISTRICT will elect Col. VIII
LIAM HOWARD, the gallant standard-bearer
Of the Democracy Of that District. Col.
WILLIAM P. REID is cordially support
ed by the united Democracy of the
EIGHTH DISTRICT, as well as by all the
true and reliable JOHNSON Republicans
therein; and he will be elected. over any
Radical that can receive the nomination.
THOMAS P. FINEFRocK will beat General
BUcKLAND in the Ninth DISTRICT. Glori-
Gus General CoMMAGER will be elected in
the TENTH over the notorious jim ASHLEY
that is sure. The ELEVENTH has also done it
self the honor of ofnominating gallant soldier,
Col. OSCAR F. MooRE-whose election, we
are assured, is certain. His competitor Is
State Senator WILSON, of Adams county.
Judge VAN TRUMP, will run up the majori-
ty in the TWELFTH far above the highest
figures ever yet attained ia the District.
Gen. GEO. w. MORGAN is making splendid
canvass in the THIRTEENTH, and will beat
DELANo to death. The FOURTEENTH will
render good account on the I'd Tuesday of
October. JOHN B. YOUNG is making a
handsome and vigorous fight, and the De-
mocracy of the District claim that they
will elect him. CHARLES II. MITcHENER
will beat JOHN A. BINGHAM in the Six
TENTH. LOUIS ScHAEFER is our candidate
in the SEVENTEENTH, and he will make a
splendid canvass, deserving success, wheth-
er he attains it or not.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Ha u [For the StAtesmanl Yg. f
RxhibltiOM of Wool samples.
HARrFoRD TP., LICKING Co., Aug.

HARTFORD IP., LIUhINH OO'i AuB'o'
MEssRs. ,EDTToRs As your paper has
large circulation among the wool growers
of Ohio, here send you a brief notice Of
the grand and imposing wool exhibition at
Gen. Putnam's, in Hartford, on Saturday,
Aug. 4, 1866. Six thousand samples. were
on exhibition from noted focks in Amer
ica, Europe, Asia and Africa. These speci-
mems are placed upon rich and costly en-
belished cards, all different in make and
beauty. Wool from thirty-three inches to
one inch in length. This floral world
wool museum is certainly the greatest at
traction of the kind ever exhibited. The
cards when condensed cover three hun
dred square feet, showing the largest va
Iiety OF wool specimens ever seen at one
time. Yours, r: HARTFORD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13

Hon. HENRY SrANBERY, Hon. Hooking
Hunter and Hon. Thos. Ewing are the
three leading lawyers of the Republican
party, standing head and shoulders above
all the lesser stars in the State OF their per-
suasion. All three now support the Presi-
dent. Is not this sieni6cantg We see also
that Mr.. Waite, of Toledo, the leading Re-
publican lawyer of the Northwest Is an al
ternate of the Columbus Convention to the
Philadelphia Convention. There will be
nothing left to the Radicals but editors and
office. .seekers.-Ddvton Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Liharnl.

A gentleman (P) lost pocket-book the
other day while walking on one of our
public streets. 1t contained three or four
hundred dollars In money, and several
thousands in other securities. He turned
back on discovering his loss, and found the
pocket-book and contents unmolested in
the hands of a person who had picked it
up. In the excess OF his generosity, he Of
tered the finder a reward OF ten centsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
BASE BALL.

match Game Between she Athletic
and Olcntangy Base Hall Clubs Of
COlumbus-TheAt Athletics Victorious
Tho score, EIc.
A match game of base ballwas played on
Saturday afternoon between the Athletic
and Olentangy Clubs of this citv, on the
challenge of the latter club. The game
was played on the grounds of the Athletic
Club, OH Cleveland Avenue. The Athletics
came off victorious, making So runs 10 81
by the 0lentangies. The following report
Of the score has been furnished us:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13

A HARRISBURG paper tells of man who
has failed in business four times, been up
set in stage coach, and thrown down an
embankment of sixty feet; fallen head
foremost through hatchway in store in
Reading; has been married three times, and
is the father of twenty-one children. she
still lives," is in business at Harrisburg,
and keeps Roback's Bitters and Blood Pills
constantly in his family. augl3dawlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Dedication OF Christian Association
... ... Rooms.

The new rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association, in the building on
the corner of High and Broad streets, will
be dedicated this tMonday) evening, Aug
13, 1866, the exercises commencing at
o'clock.
Every member, as well as others interest
ed in the association, are invited to be pres
ent, and by their presence bid the Associa-
tion God speed, and make the occasion prove
pleasant one long to be remembered.
The exercises will be of an interesting
character. II .y"rios..
utJ GORDON Noodle,
Recording Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Ready for the Fight.

n The excellent spirit that prevails at this
time in the ranks of the Democracy Of Scr
those who desire its success. Not q, word
Of discord or discouragement is heard-sO
earnest, so enthusiastic, SO compacut tni-
ted are its members. We never knew them
10 be in such good spirits, and such perfect
fighting trim. They intend TO push the
enemy TO the wall, and make him surren-
der al discretio PORTSMOUTH times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Em,1rant ReDort.

We are indebted to to G. H. Campen,
Emigrant Agent, for the following report:
The number of emigrants from Europe
that arrived at this point during the week
ending Saturday, August IL, was 91S. OF
T this number, 1888 designed settling in Ohio; {;
80 in Indiana; 224 in Illinois "a in Ken
tucky; 1l2 in Missouri; IL in Kansas; 20
in Iowa; 40 in Wisconsin, and "a in Mime
sofa.
The emigraits were healthy, and of a
class likely to make good and industrious
citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-13
Tho County Inflrmnrx.

During the last week there were three
persons discharged from, and six admitted
into the Infirmary. There were also two
births in the institution. The health of the
inmates is generally good, there being no
prevailing epidemic among them, cholera
or other.
The stone work to the new wing or addi-
tion is completed, and the brick structure
will be commenced to- day. y