davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-08-10
TFrom the Yreka Union, Feb. 10, 1866. !


THE BEST is THE CHRhPEsT-rhis adage will ap-
ply well to the practice of medicine the
purchase of merchandise. Thousands on this coast
during the past fifteen years, have had their
stitutions rnined by refusing treatment at the
hands of frst-class physicians, simply because
gang of humbugs styling themselves doctors, and
who are almost destitute of common sense, much
moIe of medical knowledge, offer to treat those who
sick for less sum than a regular practitioner.
A that would allow quack 20 administer med
icine to him, is than idiot, for i'll nine
ing the disease, makes the patient worse and does
permanent injury to the system, and oftentimes to
such extent to prevent the possibility of cur
ing the original disease. The fact is that no
should place himself in charge of ysican unless
he has strong pronfs that the doctor is a REGULAR
graduate from some well reputed Medical College.
The number of medical humbugs in San Francisco is
perfectly enormous not more than two of the ad-
vertised physicians have diploma. DR.. II. JOS
selyn, Resident Physician of the Electropathic In
stitute is of these, and is prepared at all times
to exhibit his diplomas.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-08-10
From the Mountain Democrat. !


READ Tive heartily recommend those of
readers who may be suffering from disease of long
standing, or from complaints brought on by the
mercury at former period of their lives to read
the advertisement the ElectrOpathic Institute to
be found in advertising columns. DR.. J. II.
Josselyn the resident Physician, has occupied that
position for six years, and taking into consideration
the fact that all the Directors of the Institute
medical men of high standing in the community, it
may be nsdered proof of DR.. Josselyn's ability
that he has been retained in the position long,
DIR. Josseyn is regular graduate, and rs also
sidered by competent judges to be the most scien-
tc and successful electrician in the United States
he will than half the disea= es that flesh
is heir to without the of any medicine whatev-
er, but gives medicine in all where it is deem
ed necessary, but never anything but vegetable
preparations. The doctor has been very successful
in his treatment of diseases incident females and
enjoys a much larger practice in that particular
lite than any other physician the Pacific coast
1he Electropathic Institute is located of the
most popular streets in San Francisco, the rooms
for the reception of patients fitted up in style
of magnifcence never before attempted by any med
ica establishment this coast, and the Institute
is rated in San Francisco the best i'll the city.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-08-10

From the Contra Costa Gazette, Jan. ID, 1866.
A GRAND SUCCEss.-During the past year, some
half dozen bogus Medical Institutes in San Fran
cisco have ''handed in their checks,'' and closed
their doors. Without exception, the establish
ments alluded to were conducted by individuals
that knew little nothing of the pructice of med-
cine and were established for the purpose of ilch
ing money from the sick and unfortunate, For a
number of years these fellows succeeded in swind-
ling their victims without let hindrance, but in
1860 certain well known medical practitioners de-
termned to put stop to the imposition. They ac-
cordingy established the Electropath1c Institute''
at 6l5 Washington street, and placed it in charge of
DR.. J. II. Josselyn, gentleman in every way COM
for the position, with instruction to warrant
perfect cure in all cases undertaken by him, or
refund the money. They advertise largely, and the
respectability of the Institute SO well known
that the sick focked to the office for advice and
treatment in swarms. The effect has begun to be
made manifest. Some six of the medical ssbilking''
establishments have closed their DOORS and several
more will shortly follow. The business of the In
stitute has become so extensive that the Directors
contemplate erecting larger and elegant edi-
flee for their use during tie coming summer.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-08-10
ALL WORK WARRANTED.

English Patent Lever, Duplex and Chro
nometer watches repaired.
Mok. Hill. Dec. goth, &c. j22'67:tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-08-10
Picture Gallery.

Mr. Granier has worked at his business for
fifteen years in France. and ten years in
America. and is prepared TO repair watches,
clocks and jewelry at the shortest notice.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-08-10

DR.. JULIEN PERRAUI.T, Doctor of Medicine
of the Faculty of Paris, Graduate of the
University Queens College, and Physician of
the St, John Baptiste Society of San Fran
cisco.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-08-10
s u MPTIO NJ !

JOSEPH SPARROW
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-28
EDUCATIONAL.
MARION FEMALE SEMINARY,

FNHTS Is one of the oldest institutions for
4 the Education of Young Ladies in the
south. having been founded in 1884.
situated in healthy region, Marion Is IN a
remarkable degree exempt from the prevailing
diseases and epidemics Of the country. 1t has
long been noted for its superior educational
facilities. as well the intellectual, moral, So
cial and religious character Of il citizens.
The Principal has leased the Seminary Butt
diggs for twelve years. and il i his purpose 10
make it a school in an respects worthy the
patronage of those who wish their daughters
thoroughly educated.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-28
MISSISSIPPI sPRINcs INSTITUTE.

THNHE undersigned have opened il4h
school al the Mississippi springs, and are
now ready to receive boarders. these springs
are two miles from Cooper's Wen, SIX Lohl
Clinton. 1--WE from Raymond, and ten from
Jackson. on the Raymond and Jackson road.
Before the war they were frequented as a Wa
teriug place. and their situation i known TO DC
one Of the most healthful in the south.
We viii teach the Latin. Greek, French ana
German Languages. Mathematics. Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, and all the common
branches OF an English education surveying
taught practically with the Compass.
Term. win he AT the rate Of thirty dollars
month. WITH No EXTRAS, and boys on en-
tering will be required to pay for hall OF the
uueXpired session, and the rest at the eAplfa-
ration of the time paid for.
Weintend to keep a good. plain table, ana
to do what we can 10 make the soJourn or our
pupils with u both pleasant and prohtable.
Post Office, Raymond, Mississippi.
J. DAVIS,
Ian 1--l1.gyy2m WN. THUBNOND-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-28

AIltttlt-I Lstl~
Boar t q, I( ,.e Nm, ''siii' u . 90
Payment Of Board and Tuition must be
made ut the beginning OF each half session, W.
October Ist and February 10Th.
Each young Lady VIII furnish her own Tow
J. X. THOMPSON,
an 5Ig-vv1v Principal
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-28
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT
WIN be under the charge Of
THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LADY.
TUITION

The exercises Of this institution viii begin
October 1sU 1866, and close on the last Friday
in June 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-28

kANKTN 20, May =, lN66.
We have been using Mr.. Charles Williams
Plow during the present season. and find them
TO do a good work IS any plow we have ever
used.
They run very light; As much so as any
pillow of the same size We have ever used. and
IN every respect we ind them preferable 70 all
other ployys, and therefore we can confidently
recommend them to TO the planting eommuui-
" generally. DAN'L ALLEN,
ELI ALLEN,
W III. ALLEN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-28

M The greatest care devoted to the selec-
ton of instruments for parties at distance.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-28

r17-We warrant all our instruments and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-28

JACKSON. May 81. 1866.
Nr. c. WILLIAMS Dear SRI have been
using your PloW for some time. and consider
it as good as an! pillow have ever used. am
usiuo also. with yours. the Moore & Miller and
Avery Pillow. and find yours equal to either.
Very respectfully yours,
5. G. WILSON.
Land sides and Plow Points to lit all other
patterns. kept constantly on hand. Warehouse
al 5. p. BALEY'S, on Pasegaoula street, Jack.
son, Miss.
lam preparetl to furnish all kinds Of House
Fronts and NerandahS, ornamental and plain.
G. WILLIAMS.
jackson, Mss, Jan 23-d3n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-28
JACKSON.
River Foundry,

7 hlV6f Z Ounury'
RIA chine shop
State Street, Jackson. Miss
HAVING secured the services of expert
- enced Iron and Wood workers, l am now
prepared 10 deliver to order
CAST IRON PLOWS,
No. I, cutting ) inches. s. 90
No . CUTTING gincbes ) 90
These plows are fitted up with superior sea-
soned timber. are cast iron. aud one advantage
in securing these Pl0ws Is that you can always
conveniently secure Points and Land Sides Of
the original pattern.
The prices viii be as reasonable As those Of
snv nrst class Plow IN the market
1917 own 4NNT-s' va sIARA y TED
The following extracts from letters from
planters who have used these Plows are ap-
pended in order 10 show how they are appre-
ciated alters trial:
CANTON, Madison Co., Sept.f, 1866.
hereby certify that have used the one
horse cultivaGng Plow manufactured by Mr..
c. Williams this season, and find il TO be the
best have ever worked. W. DRANE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-28

BAHALA. Mss, Dee. 81, 1866.
Mr.. {. WILLIAMS Dear SRI have used
one Of your Cast Flows the present season, and
find them 10 be equal 10 any have ever used.
and are superior ia grass ami truck, being free
from choking. b. +. MARTIN,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

Mexican Grant i'm CalifOrnia-Fen-
ian Organization, &c.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 21.-The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has approved of
the report of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office in relation to a
Mexican graut in California called
Saberiante De San Jacinto, confirmed
to Morta Del Rosario De. ACQUIRE,
wife of Jose Antonio Aguerre. The
grant contains 4S,847 acres, situated
in San Bernardine County. about 18
miles from San Antonio. Thesurvey
was resisted bysadyerse claimants, but
now sustain the subject. The claim
ants have applied now for an early
sue OF patents. HIT gg
Fenian General O'Neil has been ems
Gagged ldding heE past ~eekzi1 per-
fecting Fenian organisation in this
tity.1 Aeaameetingc chefe toalaG he
said he expected to recruit regiment
In the. Distrief iDf] Columbia. . The
Fenian general organization has arms,
uniforms. ammunitions, and all kinds
of, war material already on hand,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
SAN FRANccfrsscto9, o. 3 3 OSt,9I 10 10, 1.-THE -'

SAN FRANcrsC0, y Oct,i 10 go The
steamship Golden City, fer Panama, !,
sailed to- day with S529, ,645 In, treas
ure, 1901, ,415 for New. York asaE 4
s. Senators aConness and Steward, !,
Representative elect, johnson, 4 and
Generals McCook and H. H. French
are passengers. 'f'D''' ss'' iis1ssS 1a
The, steamship .Centis entail NJ from
Mazatlans October 10t b, with $1,000, 0
in treasure, has ,arriyedsldtShe met In
Port Lopez the United States steamer
5fSThe Steamship Neyada,, If ;fhrso 4 m Port
7 land, with $ID2, 600 Id tfeasire, brings
5adyices from the North to to- October
&9The Indians In Oregon and Idaho
continue their depredations: .n.ls. :
A IA HssE Eh5Sh XRs SHsssfIs nsIsgi
sIy assy pFffIEssS fEs3 g S e 2Yfs sy
their chief on the spot, another hung,
and the remainder placed under
guard.
The strike in the .Idaho mines has
ended. The company has commenced
work, and began some paying iu ad-
vance, as demarided r.
A despatch to day states that at the
election in Mend.cino County, a
shooting a fray occuped between two
| families framed Coates and Frost.
Five of the Coates family were killed
and three dangerously wounded, and
one of the Frosts was killed and
another mortally wounded. An old
fsud had long existed between the
SAN Francisco, Oct. 18.-The ship
Black Hawk cleared to-day for Liv-
erpoOl, with 5000 sacks of wheat
The steamer Fearless sailed for Hong
Hong with 1900 in treasure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
!. EUROPE. T
Italy and Reconsideration Critical
j A Fierce Battie-The Papal Troops
q Yict0riOus. zsi. .ss


1sNEw York, October 81. The
Herald s special. dated Florence. 18th.
8 p. NJ, says: =. r.
The situation Of Italy toward Rome
is still embarrassing and critical.
italian troops on duty on the frontier
line have been reinforced. and the
officers acti. under the King are
making increased efforts for the sat-
isfactory discharge of their instruc
tions. 7a5 81
2 All Italy is excited, in remarkable
manner. at the threat of the French
Intervention, as reported from Paris,
and the actual war preparations which
are being carried on at Toulon.
Reports have been received in this
city from. Rome. dated Friday even
ing, which state that a fierce battle
took place between the Revolutionary
invaders and the Papal troops the
previous afternoon. in which the SOL
diers of the Pope retook the town of
Vereli, the Garibaldian force sustain
ing a heavy loss. -
LONDON, Oct. 20.-Important off,
cial dispatches are just received from
Paris in relation to affairs in Italy. 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. |.
Meeting, OF the Baltimore Synod
The Question of. Reunion Decided
Against - shasiii 3di ~ ie9 8

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. The Pres.
byterian Synod, of Baltimore. Old
School, is now in session at George
town - =. "a ~
The special committee on the sub;
iiect of. reunion of the Old and New
School Churches, made a report, in
which the following paragraphs oc-
cur -
The experience of our our own Church,
before and since its division, has
proved conclusiyely that the unity of
the spirit in the bonds of peace was
better secured BY their separation
than their organic Union. and we ac-
tept Of this experience as decisive thus
far that unless now agreed upon the
points which then DIVIDED them must
now decide that. the time has not yet
come for organic re:upion, and we
feel constrained to say that on the pa
sis proposed BY the, Joint committee. ;,
such agreement, is not made sufficient
" 4 resolution waslaid on the table, :
by vote Of As against q, declaring that
the Synod of Baltimore express its
earnest desire that the. two branches
Of the Presbyterian Church may soon
be united in cordial and, Harmonious
union. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

is announced that Itaiy positively
pledged herself to ienferce the prose
cution of the September treaty.
The Paris Pdtrie says: The French
troops weresso posted that they could
have been marched across the Alps
alta moment g notice. This decided
step of the Italian Government is ac-
ieepted at Paris as rendering French
Intervention unnecessary, and the
French expedition has, therefore,
been abandoned. The insurgents. in
cons SEQUENCE of this unlocked for at
itude OF King Victor Emanuel, have
evacuated the ,Pontiical territory.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
NEW YORK.


New YoaK, October 21.-It is
learned that much of the eontrabands
whisky in this city came from Bufa
10, louisville and Dubuque. Among
late seizures were the establishments,
of j.. c. Boihiu H. CO., Joseph Jones
&9Co. and Farrer& Lyon, Of this city !.
and Cuthberti& Cunningham, Samuel
EnrIe and "A. B. Keyes, of Brooklyn. :.
Colonel Aiken, of Aiken 3 juno.
tion, a somewhat prominent Demo-
cratic politieianiin 10 the northern part
near Valley Falls and killed, his
body being, horribly mangled..%, .'s -
- NEW York. Oct. 21.-Thomas Ma
lone, who was released from the peEi-
tertiary lastnSaturday; where he had
been incarcerated gon a charge with
attempt to1kill, this morning, cut his
iwife's throat and then cut his own.
Both bodies were taken to- the Station
Hodse I'M Wiifiafns burg!l.a- odw bus
lone hundred and twenty thousard
dollars worth of corporation land was
Sold at, auction to day, bringing good
William Dayiessaa,s a burglar, was
SCuLCASCQstO tpC AtafS iioOA AOA 81 y
years, o-day. . /.
4, A Boston correspondent of the, Es-
press states thatNwing to the Intimacy
of Baron Holestefp Of the Prussian
Legation with the wife Of Charles
Sumner, the latter procured his with
drawal from Washingtopg The result
of the affair being that Mrs Sumner
has gone to Europe. and Mr. Sumner s
establishment in Washington is closed
up Nothing criminal is alleged.
A Washington special to the E.c-
press says Mr. Ewing, of Ohio, a
brother in-law of Gen. Sherman still
has the bestshow for the Department,
and will probably receive an appoint
ment with General Sherman as an ad-
Tiser in the Presidents interest.
NE" YORK October 21.-A Nash
vile special so. the Express, says the
| Legislature win act tavprably upon
/ the recommendation Of Governor
Brownlow for the reimbursement OF
loyal citizens for arms obtained
during the war.
The Treasury Department to-day
received letter from Brooklyn con.
tanning check on a Long Island
bank for $76z. ---------
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

= lg aes6s1 aiito flsFsansville Journal.l {
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-An opin-
ionfof theIA ttorney General, given on
question, submitted by the Auditor
Of Putnam County, to the effect that
terms County Auditors should
Scbhnsnee on tKeIffst Of MARCH, in
stead of in November, as heretofore,
has been submitted to the Governor
for hissapprovah u Fhe'iAttorney Gen
erals. opinion is based on decision
of ahe Supfene Court (Which has
~ practically ignored for ted
years. = ;laring the Act Of March 3,
1000 kwnlcn zad the time when
county officers shafl-@1- unon the
discharge of their duties, he mn
constitutional, II. the Attorney h,e {
erals opinion is approved by the
Governor, certificates will issue fol
the newly elected County, Auditors
bearing date of March 1, 1868, thus
extending the term of the present in.
cumbents for about four months.
Mr.. w. III. Riley aud Mrs Perrin
began their farewell star engagement
at the Metropolitan this evening,
playing Camille in faultless style to a
good. house. - is.a sf,- -s5ss.sasss. +
The cityis, full of runners; of re.
cent attempt at suicide by a son oi
one of our prominent and wealthy
citizens. Paternal injustice Is assigned
as the cause of the rash act. The
young man has fully recovered from
the effects of the drug taken. and
public c5sympathy for him is quite as
pronounced as is the general con.
demnation of his father. )
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
NEw YoRK. October 21.

In Plymouth Church, Brook Ign,
vest erday, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
pre- sented to the congregation aa ap:
peal to assist a Union body in
Cha rleston, South Carolina, who pro-
pose to remove the 311 dead Union
soldiefsinow iyineir the potter's field
there to the Magnolia country and
erect a monument over them. A
coll ection- of 81 500 was, made,
T he ub-Judiciary Committee on
Ma ryland affairs examined but one
wit ness yesterday. Contrary to ex-
pee tations it is probable that there
will be considerable testimony taken
in this case The subject is of such
wide scope and is likewise of so
nov el a character that it is difficult to
fix any decided plan for the investi-
gat ion, and it Is therefore likely to
inc lude much that is irrelevant or that
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
ST. LOUIS.
Extensive R0bbery-S15, 900 Worth Of
Jewelry StOien-NO Clue TO the
RObber. 5

ST. LOUIS, October 21.-One of the
most extensive robberies ever COM
mitted here occurred last night. The
wholesale jewelry store of Meyer, &
Lopez, No: IA North Main Street. was,
entered, safes opened and from ten to
fifteen thousand. dollars worth Of
jeweIry. consisting of watches, gold.
silver and diamond rings, and a large
lot of gold, and silver chains, car
ried away. No clue to the robber
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
= . .ItI-s'"- III = f77TINt 7
N. Y. SPECIALS.

Jsdgc&Redfield Coins tS,Edr0pe-.
The Impeachment QuestiOn-The
President Denies the Report that
He will Resist Congress BY Force
in CaAS Ol NuYptnaI0h-Thirty Yes.
sells Totally Wrecked on the Lab
radOr Co east-Resignati0n Of Gen.
PleasantOn-Excitem at Rich-
p 0 mend About iheG kleesiOaaJefl.
Davis Trial-General Sheridan Ex-
peGted ut Washington.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

bears uaena the issues only incidental
a Bout a dozen witnesses have:
thus far been summoned.
Judge Redfeld, of Vermont, the
speciai agent Of the'GoEernment in
the Frazier Trenholm case, will sail
for England on Wednesday, for the
ppqpoge of IeFectiagIsa element )of
the affair.
The Times special says a letter re-
ceiVed, here from Hon; Jas. E Will
son, of Iowa, Chairman OF the House
judiciary Committee, states that he
expressed, no opinion regarding the
impeachment of the President out.
side the committee room, and that no
one has any authority from him to
announce that he will vote either for
or against reporting any articles
sets al rest the Amaf,ya uhfounded sfu-
mors, which have been published Sc
cretly, to the effect that Mr.. Wilson
had announced change of opinion
on this subject. The same remarks
Pgly toey udgs ehurshill' = position
In this matter.
The intimate friends of the Presi-
dent ASSERT that he denies the cor
rectness of the report attributed to
him by his Boston organ, to-wit:
That he would forcibly resist Con-
4resss IN case the latter passed an act
suspending him from Office before
trial. .SgxA .%Eys
The Worlds ST. Joh1 special says
a terrific gale occurrea ON the Lahfa-
dor coast onsthe, 9th inst, and SO far
as heard from, some thirty vessels
have been totally wrecked, also an
immense amount of property, and
forty lives lost. Wharves, boats, and
fish oil on shore were washed away.
Steamers are leaving st. Johns with
relief for the sufferers, there being
over one thousand people left desti-
The Herald s. Washington special
says Major General APleasanten has
rendered his resfghation.1 which has
heel ACCEPTED tost take effect on the
6ral yhpAary next:
I'M All saf the authorities of the Treas
|iXry dry DepaairN} N}@4ent deny the truth, of the
ssp0rtl asos that sst sSa Raa5Ss IbTs
Ss HislSp dabs lasz ss sf s5sss bonds sr sSpa put
an,G eifensauef 10Y % quo lniilion VI
dollars. nha 3nn1 u ~ IN. aaa.l /, 90 80
Reports from aitlchnopd % DAY
sta,e. that much, excitement exists on
ting subject 81 the approaching eiec,
tton .there,p ana thas ehe prospects OF
ithe Consefsaflvelackeo seem to have
materially improved withinl the, last
|etwenty four hours, and that the Radi.
ca only claim 500 majority.
r Ire 1 Ntrtdls shlngteaf Ispecial
says: -
ID Il 4earns from an sohclal ssource to-
day that the trial OF jeff. Davis will
-cefrafnfy takw pfacg &C rte- -NUvembe r
term ofstkAD SI0hrtl which meets
at Richmond. Chief Justice Chase
will endeavor to preside, but if the
Itsrm Of the Supreme Court interfsres
tthe counsel On both sidesghave agreed
to argue certain legal points which
will be raised, before Judge Under
q wood9 and CT possible (rhough e6od
lawyers say athis cannot q be sdene)
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
.LOUISVTLLE.,.
rss Congressional gomhmlttee o.
Kentucky Loyalty.

LOUISVILLE, October 2O.-The
Congressional Committee, headed by
Mr.. Schofeld, Of Pennsylvania, ap-,
pointed to inquire into the alleged
disloyalty of members elect from Ken
tucky, arrived at Lexington ! last
night, and will Tomorrow, continue
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Canada Intelligence.

y OTTAWA, Oct. 2L-The OFFICIAL
Gazette contains the appointment Of
Col. Harding as Lieut. Governor of
New Brunswick. s2i ,tt2 9s9al -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

ToRoNTo, Oct, 2f. La cohfdenee
operator banned Edwsrd T. lPugh, from
:sCincinnati, who has been engaged in
extensive 'swindling operations Here,
was arrested on Saturday. % 'i'i"