davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

In recommending this Soap, we feel confident
that nothing we can say will be more pointed
than the following Aattering testimonials from
establishments generally known to the public:-
MEssRs. j B. ID oBBINs & Co.-Gentlemen: I'VE
have tested your ELECTRIC SOAT, and are happy
10 say it gives entire sausiacuon. For many pur
poses It suroasses any other soap we have ever used
j. E KINGSLEY CO.,
Proprietors of the Continental Hotel
Philadelphia August %, 1866.
PHILADELPHIA ALMsHeU Sc, August 2, 1866.
MEssRs. j. b. DoBBINs & Co-Gents We have
tried to econOmize our laundry work at this in
Riltution, and have bought materials, and made our
own soap; but being induced TO try your ELECTRIC
SOAP, have TO report our work done better with
less labor. and saving OF thirty per cent in the
We manufacture our own woollen blankets and
have never been able to cleanse the wool so
efficiently, and at so little cost, as when using your
The most difficult washing in our hospital can be
done better and with less expense, with your soap,
Respectfully, j. w MALONE,
supern endent Of Mechanics at PhiIadeipnla Aims
house.
OFFICE OF THE PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRYCo \
No. 1920 :. Ninth rect, below Dickerson, \
PHILADELPHIA, July "a, 1865
MEssRs DoBBINs g. Co.;-haying used your
our extensive Laundry, find it very satIstactory.
IL saves much tune and labor cleansing efectually,
than Soaps we have formerly used.
We have found nothing TO equal 1t for extracting
grease spots from car pets and woollen c,othIng
HENRl M BOWEN, Superintendent.
c. FRANK COBB, secretary and TREASURER.
FRANK A. sHUTE. Proprietor of Tho Quaker
CITY Laundry" saJs that he cannot praise it too
highly.
MRS. c. HARTMAN, No. 1929 Marshall street,
SAYS that the time and labor of washing is so much
reduced by the OF this soap to excite astonish
ment.
REV. e. 1. D. PEPPER
Says his family are perfectly delighted with it.
1t is also very highly recommended by
CALEB CLOTBIER, No. 1890 Filbert street
Mrs. W. C,sCEvENsoN, No. 1925 Green street.
Rev. ALFRED GOODMAN.
Rev. THOMAS.
Rev, A. MANsHIP
Rev. n L. PATTERSON.
Mr.THoMAs c. LOVE, No. 1919 Chestnut street
Mr.. ABRAHAM L, HART No. 327 Lombar street.
Mr.. ISAAC MosE No, 22O2 Green street.
Mr.. SIMON GARTLAND, Under iaker, Thirteenth
and Chestnut streets
Mr.. ]. ID. BRO w, No. 1904 Race street.
| Mr.. RICHARD R)WN, No. 40 Wharton street.
Mr.. HUGHES, No 634 North Fifteenth street.
Mr. WIN. H. RICHARDSON, No. 700 Market streol.
MrJ wIEGAND, Cashier Mechanics Bank.
Mr. H. c. STOUT, No. llO5 Wallace street.
| Mr.. j. S. WALTER, No. 2ll0 Green street
| Mr.. HENRY COHEN, No 5O1 Chestnut street
Mr.. WILLIAM RICH, No. 925 Lombard street.
| And all the leading Hotels in Baltimore
We might add pages of testimony from all parts Of
city and country. We request every housekeeper
10 give II one lair trial, and oy
USING 1T ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS,
! She will constantly find it the WoMAN's FRIEND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

Woollens do not shrink when washed with this
soap and Dresses can be washed without being
ripped apart. Fast colors are made bright and
clear. and it is invaluable for cleansing Paint,
Oil Cloths, etc. There is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
ALL ARE WASHED

ALL ARE WASHED
IN a SUPERIOR MANNER
WITH VERY LITTLE LABOR,
And in One-Fourth of the Time
USUALLY REQUIRED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

In recommending this Soap, we feel confident
that nothing we can say will be more pointed
than the following fattering testimonials from
establishments generally known to the pubic:-
MEssRs j. b DoBBINs & Co-GentIemen:-We
TO say It gives entire satisfaction For many pur-
poses surpasses any other soap we have ever used
j. 4. KINGSLEY CO.,
Proprietors of the Continental Hotel.
Philadelphia, August % 1885,
PHILADELPHIA ALMsHoUsE, August 25, 1866.
hLshRs. j. DoBBINs Co.-Gents:-We have
tried 10 economic in our laundry work at this Inst-
tution have bought materials and made our own
soaDi but being induced to trv your ELECTRIC
SOAR nave TO report work done better with
ofsoap.
We manufacture our own woolleu blankets. and
have never Deen able to eanse the wool efficiently
and at 30 hit 9 cost, as when using your soap.
The most dlthcult washing In our hospital can be
done better, and with less expense with your soap
than any we have ever made or BOUGHT,
superintendent Of Mechanics at PhiIadelphia Aims.
house.
OFFICE OF THE PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRY Co \
NO. 1920 s. Ninth street, below DcKerson.
PHILADELPHIA, July "a 1865
hRSsRB. j. Is. DODBINB & 90 Having uged
your ELEC IRIC SOAP in various departments OF
our extensive laundry, we find 1t satisfactory
IL saves much hme and labor. cleansing eflectuallY
leaving the goods in splendid order at less cost
than sOaps we have formerly used.
We have found nothing equal 10 1t for extracting
grease spots from garrett an. and @ WOO len clothing
c. FRANK COBB, Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK A sHUTE, Proprietor of the Quaker
City Laundry, says he cannot praise 1t too highly
MRS. C. HARTMAN, No. 1929 Marshal street,
Says that the time and labor of washing is much
reduced by the use OF this SOAP as to excite aston
ishment.
, 1866-02-16

gently necessary, and recommended the adop-
ton of His Excellency,s amendment to the
Council.
The amendment was read, put to the vote
and adopted with 10 votes against s.
2. The appointment of a Revisor to the St.
Croix LandtreaSury's accounts for the period
from the 1st January 1864 to goth April
1865.
Governments Secretary Hattensen was ap-
pointed with Ii votes against l..
,. The appointment of members to the Electo-
raj Committees for the 4 electoral districts Of
the Islands.
Appointed were, for
Christiansted's town w. II. Heyliger.
Christiansted's country district G.. Behagen.
Frederiksted's town II. Mallgrav.
Frederiksted's country district B.. Beech.
4. The Governments proposal contained in let
ter Of the 9th December 1865 for expanding
S168. 20 for s~hingling the teachers dwelling
at two Williams school, and $l04. 10 cts for
repairing the steepIe at Christiansted.
The 2nd member for Frederiksted's country
district (Knight), to whom the inspection of
the repairs of the school-buildings at Two Will
liams had been entrusted by the Government,
stated, that according to his opinion the gal
yanised iron sheet on the roof may be relaid
at a tridmg expense, and the shingling as pro-
posed by the Inspector Of public buildings thus
be avoided.
The lst member for Christansted's town
(Heilbuth) proposed, that the matter be referred
for further investigation to the member men
toned above and other competent judges called
by him, which was unanimously adopted with
Is votes.
The Chairman then pat to the vote: the APP
preparation of $104. 10 cts, for repairing the
Steppl9 at ChriStianSted, which was adopted
unanimously with 16 votes.
The Chairman fixed the next meeting for
Monday the 8th of January 1866, - o'clock
noon, and the order of the day as follows
The Continuation of the 2nd discussion Of
preliminary ordinance of the 23rd August 1864.
The meeting closed at 4 O'Clock p, m.
, 1866-02-16


VA EFT bek~iendtgj0res herved at VaIgIi-
Isten saayel for Christjansted Dyes og
Forstuders, som for Lauddistrlctets VaIg-
kreds til Colonial Raadot, vii fra den
l5lc ill den 28de d%euues, hegee Dage
inclusive, frcmligge til almindeIigI EfDrr-
syn paa ThiugStedet for VaIskredsrnc i
detle Steds o4fcnlIige Retshuus no. 10 i
Kongens Gadc, i 6 Timer hver So5ne-
dag, nemlig fra Klokken 9 slet Formid-
dag Ill KI. 3 sIet Eftermiddag.
Indsigelser imod Valslisten skuIie i
Henhold til Colonial Lovens s 25 skriflIi-
gen indsendes til undertegnede Formand
senest den 3die MartS f6rstkommende.
Valgbestyrelsen for C~hristiansteds Dyes
og Forst@derS SAINT Land Districts Valg-
kreds, den 12te Februar 1866.
J. A. STAKEMANN.
, 1866-02-16

VT is hereby made known, that the lists
q of persons entitled to vote to the CO.
lonial Council, both for the elective dis
tricts of the town of Cbristiansted and
suburbs, and for its Landdistrict, can be
seen at the public Court House of this
place, from the 10Th to the 28th instant,
both days included, 6 hours each Week
day, from 9 O'Clock a. M, to 3 o'clock p. m.
Objections to the lists must in ac-
cordance with 5 25 OF the Colonial Law
be sent in, in writing to the undersigned
Chairman, latest the 3rd of March next.
The Elective Boards for the Districts
of Christiansteds and Suburbs, as we'll as
lis Country Jurisdiction, 18th February
1866.
J.vA. STAKEMANN.
, 1866-02-16

DERsONS in possession of furniture or
e other property saved from the late
confiagration, the owners of which are
not known, are hereby warned to deliver
it up at this Office without delay, as by
neglecting to do so, they viii expose
themselves to suspicion of theft or fraud.
Christiansted's Police Office 9TH Feb
ruary 1866.
y. A. Stakemamns
, 1866-02-16


# ISFEN over FaIgberettigede til Co.
III lonlalraadet er henIagt til Eftersyn
paa dettc Steds T~hinghuus fra 15de til
28de dennes begge Dage indbefattede fra
klokken 9 slet Formiddag til III. 3 slet
Eftermlddag. EDhver der har Indsigel-
ser at fremf0re mod ValgIisten opfordres,
/ Henhold til Colouial'o af 27de Novem-
Der 1868 ) 25, senest 8 Dage efter UdI6bet
af den oyenn9vnte It'd, til ~Valgbestyrel-
sens Formand skriftligen at indgive saa-
dan IndSigelse med OpgiveIse af de
Grunde hvorpaa samme st6ttes.
VaIgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Dyes
VaIgkredS, den SIDE Februar 1866.
G. SARAUW. II. RAUPACH.
Fl. N. MALLGRAV.
, 1866-02-16

yaIHE List of those qualified TO vote for
a Members Of the Colonial Council, is
exhibited for inspection at the Court
House from the 18th to the 2Sth instant
from 9 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby in accord
ance with the Colonial Law dated 9th
November 1868 : 25, requested to state
such objections in writing to the Chair
man of the Electoral Board with the rea-
sons on which such objection or objec-
tons are based, within 3 days after the
last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of Frederik-
sted, the 8th February 1866.
c. SARAUW. BARNY b. BEECH.
G. r. DOUTE.
, 1866-02-16

z listen over YaIgberetligede til Co
Ia IoniaIraadet er henlagt til Efter-
syn paa dette Sleds Thinghuus fra lode til
23de dennes begge Dage indbefattede,
fra KIokken 8 slet ~Formiddag til KI. 3
sIet Ettermiddag. Enhyer der har Indsi-
gelser at freml6re imod VaIgIisten opfor-
dres, j IIenho!d til CoIonialIov af 27de
November 1868 ) %, senest 3 Dagc efter
Udl0bet af den oyennBvnte lid, til Valg-
bestyreIsens Formand skriltiigen at ind
give saadan IndSigelse med Opgivelse af
de Grunde hvorpaa samme st5ttes.
Va~Igbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Ju-
risdictions Landdistricts VaIgkreds, den
SIDE Februar 1866.
c. SARAUW. BARNY B. BEECH.
G. R. DOUTE.
, 1866-02-16

1866.
February.
Tuesday 20 Leaves St. Thomas for Bassin at
s SAM
Friday % Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
P
Sunday 25 Leaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
s A. N.
Monday. &c Leaves Bassin for St. Thomas at
p. NJ.
Tuesday 27 Leaves St. Thomas for st. Johns
(Pto. Rco) at s P, NJ.
Wednesday rs Leaves st. Johns (Pto. Rco.) for
West End and st. Thomas
at s a. NJ.
March
rri1or d Awaits the European Mails
Gnt t""I d and leaves for West End
~ and Porto Rico.
Ch~ristiansted 10th February 1866,
JULIUS KNUTHSEN,
Agent.
, 1866-02-16
Total $251,98 O64

Balance of deposits S 54,596 80
8 new deposit accounts, viz:
| Laborcr. 2 Various.
4 Withdrawals amounting to--$ 81 80.
Receivers for Saturday, 18th Febr. 1866.
In CHRIsTLANSTED
j. F. Goldberg, Esq, Trustee.
VIM MacEvoy, Esq, Member,
In F-REDERIKsTED
H. N. MaIIgrav, Esq, Trustee.
Judge G. Sarauw, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
St. Croix, 18th February 1866.
, 1866-02-16

palHE List of those qualified 10 vote for
a Members Of the Colonial Council, is
exhibited for inspection at the Court
House from the 18th to The 26lh instant
from 9 o'clock a, M. to 3 o'clock p. NJ.
Whoever has any objection TO make
against the said list is hereby in accord
ance with the Colonial Law dated the
27th November 1868 ) %, requested to
state such objections in writing to the
Chairman Of the Electoral Board with
the reasons on which said objection Or OBJ
%jections are based, within B days after
the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for the town of
Frederiksted, 8th February 1866.
c.. SARAUW. II. RAUPACH.
II. N. MALLGRAV.
, 1866-02-16

Wet bekjendtgj6res herved at Udkast
D til Repartitionen i Kjobmand H. G..
H6yer's 30 vii blive fremlagt en- Skifte-
samling som vii blive afholdt Fredagen
den ode Marts f0rstkommende.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
7de Februar 1866.
G.. Sarauw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-17

RAILRoAD.-The Placerville Recorder
makes a loud call for explanation of an
item in the Sacramento Union in refer
ence to the Freepor, track. We have
been told that the real object was to lay
the Freeport rails on the road bed from
Alta; and that the promise or hint of an
extention to Placeryille is all bosh. Time
will tell. We profoundly regret the de-
feat of the land grant bill for the Placer
VILE and washoe Railroad Company; a
defeat which ought not to have been suf-
iered, after the bill had passed the Senate.
It seems that it was not even reported
from the Railroad Committee of the
House. The people of Nevada have
twice through their Legislators (the last
time there was only one vote really given
against the requess-that Of Haskell, Of
Esmeralda)-begged Congress to aid the
Placerville road; and the necessity for
the construction Of that railroad, as pro-
jecsed, will become so urgently apparent
within a year that the lobbying Of Mr.. C.
P. Huntington, or any other man, will
scarcely avail to prevent the success Of a
grant bill for the Placerville route, in all
its terms equal to the Dutch Flat SUBJ
sides.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-17
Civil Right. and social Privileges.

The distinction between civil rights and
social privileges is so well defined that no
intelligent man, il he be candid, will at
tempt to confound them. Civil rights are
based upon natural inaliensble rights, and
no man can be deprived OF their enjoy.
ment without doing him an injustice.
The purpose Of the frss clause Of the con
stitutional amendment is TO declare in the
organic law of the Republic the univer-
salty Of these rights to all who are born
under the flag Of the Union, or become its
adopted citizens; and TO prohibit any
State, through its local legislation, TO
work any detrIment TO, or abridgement Of,
these rights. That is its whole purpose,
and nothing more.
To assert that the grant of civil rights
to any race or class Of men entities them
TO social equality, is a mean attempt TO
make political capital Of existing preju-
dices. OF course there are not wanting
politicians Of a low grade to resor, to
such hrazen assertions for partisan ends.
Some Of these fellows were at the Demo-
cratic pow-wow in Columbus, and
preached this sort Of twaddle to their
credulous hearers. Not one OF them but
knows that the charge that the constitu-
tional amendment ~elevates the blacks 10
social equality with the whites, because it
recognizes them as citizens born to the
soil and guarantees to them protection in
the enjoyment Of civil ~rights-not one Of
them but knows it to be false.
Bow is it in 0hios Here all men
stand equal before the law-Americans,
English, Germans, Irish, Africans. men of
al na,ionalities. They can sue and be
sued, acquire and convey property, tes-
tify in the Courts, follow whatever pur-
suits their capaci ties and tastes dictate to
them. Is a~nybody's social privileges in
fringed upon: Is not every man free to
decide who shall enter his house, eat at
his table, or enjoy his society Even
TO those who have in common with Us po-
litical privileges, who can attend at the
eaucuses and vote at the polls with US, is
1t imperative that we treat them as our
social equals, having a right. in law or in
fact, to demand admittance to our dwell.
ings, or to mingle with our elect com-
panys How absurd it seems, when ex-
planned. And ye. we have a pack Of
seuiVy politicians going over the country
declaring to the people that the grant OF
civil rights to the blacks puts them on a
social footing with ourselves. Social
privileges are not matters Of law, 10 be
regulated by constitutional provisions or
amended statutes. They are matters over
which the individual citizen exerc;ses
control. He may admit or reject, recoo-
nize or ignore any one, though in the
matter Of civil or political rights thew
stand on the same level, protected in them
by the same laws, and liable to equal
punishment If guilty of violating them.
Unless the anti-amendment orators find
more solid objections to the proposed arti-
Gle to the Constitution. it will receive the
ratification Of the States and the emphatic
endorsement Of the people, Cincinnati
Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-17

perfection and endurance Of our political
fabric depends"
Now we hold this proposition to be es.
tablished, or at least to be true, and which
cannot and will not be denied by n can.
did n intelligent man, to-wit: that the
acknowledged and admitted object of the
wal for four long and bloody wears, for
the suppression of the rebellion on tho
part Of the Government of the United
States which was in the possession Of the
Union party, wal for the preservation Of
the rights, the dignity and equality of the
States in the Union and the maintenance
Of the Constitution and laws Of the United
States made in pursuance thereof, unim-
paired and unbroken over each and every
citizen and State.
In our next article we propose to fol-
low out to its logical result the admission
Of the foregoing proposition to be rue.
Respectfully, C1vIs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-17

WV. ScHoULER, Adjutant-G General OF
Massachusetts,, addressed to Senator Con-
ness on the 18th Of July a letter enclosing
an order from Gov. Bullock, in which it
is stated that, under an opinion Of the At
torney.G General, all the members OF Com
panies Z, F, L rnd NJ, Of the Second Cav
airy, consisting OF Californisns, who en-
listed or re-enlisted into tina, regiment and
were credited to the quota Of Massachu-
sets, are entitled to the bounty authorized
by the Legislature. The Governor d.
reefs the rolls for the payment OF the men
to be made out Immediately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-17
Notice to Union Clubs.

THE FIRST WARD UNION CLUB. JAMES
L PHELAN, President. will please meet at the
City Hall on SATURDAY EVENING, August
18th, at ~ O'Clock.
The Second Ward Union Club, c. G. Warner,
President, will meet at Judge Murray's Court.
room, Saturday evening at n o'clock.
The Third Ward Union Club. ID. s Turner.
President. will meet at Judge Adkison's Court.
room, Saturday evening at u o clock.
The Fourth Ward Union Club, D. o. Addison.
President, will meet on Monday. August Goth. ut
II o'clock r. ". at tho house Of Monumental En-
CINE Co. No. 6.
The Gold Hill, American Flat and Flowery
Union Clubs, will meet on or before Monday eve.
ming. August Goth.
The Secretary of each Club will notify the Sec.
rotary Of this Committee Of the place and hour Of
meeting Of his respective Club.
Each Secretary will be furnished with the
necessary books previous TO the above dates.
All true Union men are requested to attend the
meetings and enroll their names. By order.
JAMES PHELAN
Secretary Union Central Committee.
Virginia. August II. 1866 aul7.3t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-17
California kilograms
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY Srws.l
Terrible CntastrePhe.-.Great Loss of


Life.
San Francisco, August ia build
ing on Summer street, between California
and Pine, and Montgomery and Kearney,
fell at three o'clock this morning, killing
and wounding many persons.
Particulnrs.-.six Persons Killed In
stnntly, and Fifteen Wounded, some
OF them Fatally.
SAN FRANCISCO, August II, 10 A. NJ
About half-past two this morning the
Summer street House, on Summer street
above Montgomery, fell down, with a ter
rible crash.
The house was a three-story brick, &C.
cupied by ]. Brewster, Jr., as a boarding
house. There were thirty or forty occu-
pants in the house. Six persons were
killed and fifteen injured, some Of them
fatally.
Tho Cause OF the. Disaster.
The cause Of this horrible catastrophe
was the under. mining Of the wall in ex.
cavating for foundation of new addition
to Odd Fellows Hall. The building is a
complete wreck; nothing but a portion Of
the front wall standing.
Additional Particulars. - Rircmen
Killed, etc.
SAN Francisco, Aug. IL, l r. M.-The
fire department was called to the scene.
and began to rescue the wounded, when
another wall fell crushing a number of
fremen and others. Workmen are still
taking out dead and dying, and the streets
in the neighborhood are filled with anx-
ious persons, waiting the removal of the
debris.
Following are names Of those whose
dead bodies have already been taken out:
Peter HALEY, Thomas Twenlyman, John
Brewster, Jr., Geo. Barbank, Chas. Law
son. Henry McCabe, Leon Head and one
who has not been identified.
Jas. Morgan, of Engine Co. No. IA is
badly wounded.
Geo. White, Assistant Foreman Of No.
s. shoulder blade broken, and otherwise
injured. Harris Benedict, Of No. 6, both
legs broken. Whittier, badly hurt. P.
Nash, wounded. Barnerd Moller, leg
broken. A. Lewis, dislocation Of spine.
Jacob Brill, collar bone broken. Edward
Carlton, ankle broken. Mrs. Brewster,
badly bruised. McCready, IT., seriously
damaged.
The general impression is that the acct
dent occurred from criminal carelessness
of Supervisor Young, who had charge Of
the building, and even at five o'clock last
evening disclosed there was no danger.
Greenbacks, 70@7l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-17

Por AND KErrLE.-The New York
Daily Netcs, intending to reprove Cover
nor Brownlow's vulgar abuse Of the
President, writes, in a happy imitation Of
Brownlow's own style: 1.-The foul
mouthed BLACKBOARD who disgraces the
~eubernatorial chair Of Tennessee has ad-
ded another leaf to the chaplet of infamy
wherewith he long ago crowned himself"
The Daily Nsc, and Brownlow are a fl,
match for each other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-17

FoRNEY's CONTEMPT FOR OFFIcE-HoLD-
HRs.-The Philadelphia Age says: The
editor OF the Press refers to some Of Pres
idens Johnson's Washington friends as
the bread and butter brigade These
gentlemen are no doubt, thus designated
oy the editor Of the Press, TO show his
utter contempt for Office. holders and of
6ce-seekers. How mus, the editor feel
towards John W. Forney, whilom CLERK
Q ! the House OF Representatives and AN.
didate for United States Senator, and a.
present Secretary Of the Senate, and sgs;n
a personal applicant for a sea, on the
door," To this should be added the fac,
that there is scarcely q member Of f.
ney's family who does not hold a wall
buttered Federal Office, the single eycen.
don, perhaps, being Forney's eldes, son.
Who has just been expelled from a Can,
.aincy in the United States army ..for
,ondue. unbecoming to 9 gentleman"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-17
Cholera.

PHILADELPHIA, August l6.-The chol-
era reports at the Board Of Health up to
loon to-day, showed twenty new cases.
sixteen Of which proved fatal.
English Market Last Night.
LONDON, August l6-Erening.-Ihe
following were the official quotations o.
the close Of business to-day on the Lon
don Stock Exchange: Consols, for money
s75; U. S. 5-20's, 6s.
LIVERPOOL, August l6.-Cotton aa-
vanced to-day three-quarters Of a penny
per pound. The sales foo. up 10000
bales middling. Upland at IA pence
The breadstuffs market is firm.