davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-05


The negro vote, a new article in Vir-
ginia, is engaging no small degree of at.
tentien in that State. The Valley CORES.
pondent of the Richmond Enquirer enter
tains and communicates somewhat gloomy
antioipations about it. The people who
are disposed to turn up their noses in a
sublime state of contemptuous inactivity,
have the alternative placed pefore them of
bestirring themselves or being outvoted by
the negroes. So says the writer:
Contrary to my first opinions, l am
convinced that the negro vote VIII be lar
ger than seems to be generally anticipated, /,
and more uniformly against the white.
This is the opinion OF those whose oppor-
tunity of judging correctly is much better
than a traveller can enjoy twill be me-
cessary for our people toregister and vote
more generally than they seem disposed
to do ia order to keep our State Govern
mentout of the clutches of the immaculate
Hunnicatt"
The case isbciore them and they takes
their choice.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-05
Convention.

Our readers are refer ed to the pro-
ceedings of the Republican County Con-
vention for particulars in regard to the
aggregate vote cast for each candidate
for nomination to the several Offices.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-05

FRANK CowAN, sou of ex-Senato r
Cowan, has been appointed spsca' Secre :
ary Of the President.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-05

The CRoss.--The cross of Christ is the
Christians glory. The offence which the
world takes at him is proof that he has
taken up the cross of Christ and is following
Him. This no man can do faithfully but
he must give offence. Settle this well in
your mind sit down and count the cost,
Are you willing 10 be Christ's glory and the
words scorn? Do you expect all from ne
CROSSE Then give up all for the cross.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-05

THERE are 42,247 exhibitors in the
Paris Exposition
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-05

ga new way to pay old debts" stop
drinking and 60 to work.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-05

Why is ID like a drunkard's life !?
Ans.-Bcause ii ends bad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
A coming FLOOD Of immigration.

The fecent victories of Prussia ID
Germans, viii result in -behe6t to the
United States as we'll as to the con-
querers.- tits well known that Prus-
STA has substituted its rigid conscrip-
ton in the annexed provinces, in
place of the milder system which had
heretofore been in vogue in most OF
them. Consequently, emigration has
been greatly stimulated. The weekly
steam packets from Bremen and HAM
burg, and also five or six extra steam
ers, have their berths all engaged up
to November. A great many will also
leave in sailing vessels. A greater
emigration than that of any preceding
year is predicted. Even in old Prus-
STA, some of the villages will lose
third of their population. 1t is time
that the State Legislatures of Ohio
and Indiana were taking especial care
to secure part of the new corners
who might otherwise be attracted to
the colder and less fertile regions of
the extreme Northwest. ea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
Goods at Value.

.lIe8
We have the most complete stock
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suit
ed to the season, which we will sell of
cheap until March. We make no
ridiculous pretensions by advertising
articles cheap, and when customers
call for them "are just out" or by
pretending to sell at cost (cost to Gus
toners, of course). Many goods are
high enough at Eastern cost.
With many thanks to our friends
and customers for the past VERY
LIBERAL PATRONAGE, we enter the
new year with a confident hope of a
continuance of the same, and promise
to leave nothing undone to merit it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

The New York Erening Express has
a long account of the Ash W ednes-
day services at st. Adams chapel, the
Temple of Ritualism IN New York,
from which it appears that something
like Mass was. celebrated ); that the
priest 5dwore a "chasuable" with
a cross embroidered upon its back !;
that candles burned on the ALTAR"
that the services were 'intoned;" that
"genuhections" were made to a cruel
fix and TO the gospel books on the al
tar, and to crown all, that the offici-
ating priest sciemnly blessed him
self, making the sign of the cross"
after the Catholic fashion. A large
congregation, we are told, were pres
ent, apparently impressed with the
worship in which they had partici-
pated." giaf hoiifa 3n 79q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

NUMBER OF WORDS IN UsE.-Prof.
Max Muller quotes the statement of
a clergyman. that some of the laborers
in his parish had not three hundred
words in their vocabulary. A we'll
educated person seldom uses more
than about three thousand or four
thousand words in actual converse
ton. Accurate thinkers and close
reasoners, who select with great
nicely the words that exactly fit their
meaning, employ much larger stock;
and eloquent epea kers, may, rise to a
command of ten thousand words.
Shakespeare, who displayed greater
variety of expression than probably
any other writer in any language, pro-
duced all his plays with about fifteen
thousand words. Milton 8 works are
built up with eight thousand words,
and the Old Testament says all that it
has to say With five thousand six hun
dred and fcrty-two different words. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

MIspRINT IN THE New TESLA
MENT.-A London paper notices a
curious misprint in one of the editions
of the New Testament, printed at
Oxford, where the word glad was
converted into clad, The person who
detected the error received the reward
of one guinea, which the Oxford press
offers for such discovery. 1t is an
extraordinary fact that, with this
standing offer of a reward, and all the
vigilence of readers and Sunday
School teachers and scholars, this
error Of single letter is the only one
that has been detected in upward of
sixty different editions. d@1s gl3s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

ABsINTHE.-The French journals
speak with a kind of despair of the
rapid extension of absinthe drinking
in France 1t amounts to an infat-
uation, and the horrible results are
well known. Absinthe is declared
by the medical faculty to be direct
and powerful cause of apoplexy, of
affections of the heart, lungs, nervous
system and stomach, and especially
Of brain disorders. The chances are
that an absinthe drinker will become
either maniac or an imbecile.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

A French journal says that at ball
recently given by one of the leaders
of Partisan society, there were TWEEN
ty-eight French people, forty-one
English, Seventeen Americans, thir-
ty-six Italians, sixty-nine Germans,
nine Russians, FIVE Greeks, six Turks,
twenty niue Spaniards, three Swedes,
two Danes, and seventy three of other
nationalities not French.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

Great New England Remedy
DIR. J. w. POLAND'S
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.

RS NOW OFFERED TO THE AZ
n dicted throughout the country, after
having been proved by the test of eleven
years In the New England States, where
Its merits have become as well known as
the tree from which, in part, 1t derives its
virtues.
The White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Throat. Colds, Coughs, Dipthe-
ria. Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood,
and Pulmonary a. fections generally.
Hts remarkable Remedy for KID
neg Complaints, Diabetes. Difficulty
of Folding Urine, Bleeding from
the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel,
and other complaints.
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
Z" 1t was early in the spring of so that
this compound was originated. MEM
Der of my family was afflicted with an irri-
tation of the throat, attended with dis
agreeable cough. had for some months
previous thought that a preparation hav-
ing for its basis the inside bark of White
Pine might be so compounded as to be
very useful in diseases of the Throat and
Lungs To test the value Of it in the case
alluded TO, i compounded a small quantity
OF the medicine that had been planning,
and gave 1t In teaspoonful doses. The re-
two days, the irritation of the throat was
removed, the cough subsidized, and speedy
cure was erected.
lin November, 1855, arst advertised it
under the name OF White Pine Compound.
In. two years from that time there had
been wholesaled in Manchester alone one
hundred Thousand dollars worth, where 10
took the lead of all the cough remedies in
the market, and 1t still maintains that p0-
sdtion. There are good reasons for this; 1t
is very soothing and healing in its nature,
Is warming to the stomach, and pleasant
withal to the taste, and is exceedingly
cheap. -ts4 III Ggs3 T85
g AS q. remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pine Compound stands unrivaled.
1t was not originated for that purpose;
but person in using it for cough was
not only cured of the cough, but was also
cured of kidney difficulty of ten years
standing. Since that accidental discovery,
many thousands have used it for the same
complaint, and have been completely
cured"
The above was written by Dr.. Poland, in
1850. Since then, as in Manchester, the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead
of all cough remedies, as well as prepare
ton for the cure OF kidney difficulties, in
every city, town, village. and hamlet
throughout the New England States.
This remedy is as safe and pleasant to
take as 1t is effectual.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
+, GEORGE w. SWEET, Md,

Proprietor.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
LOG Hanover Street, Boston,
Under the supervision, of Rev. w. Poland.
Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Keller & White, WIs1. H. p
Stoddard, T. c. Bridwell. H. J. Schlaepfer,
and by Druggists generally af.4re -5nrr
feb9 div, wit II - ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
Bluegrass Nurseries.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

-uE SVTRScRTBER OFFERS FOR
sale a very large and desirable lot of
APPLE TREES, of the choicest Summer,
Fall, and Winter varieties, at the low price
sand. besiIes a choice lot of Evergreen
Austrian Pine, White Pine, Pitch Pine,
Dwarf Mountain Pine, Scotch FIR, Norway
Spruce, Balsam Fir, Swedish Juniper-5O
-S25 per hundred; Norway Spruce, two TO
three feet high-S25 per hundred; Usage
Orange, for Hedges-$2 80 per thousand.
Cherry Currants-$1 % per dozen.
White Grape Currants-Sl so per dozen.
Red Dutch Currants--$I 25 per dozen.
VIM. CRISP,
Sandersville, Vanderburgh County,
feb2S dim wit 01q 5i i-to Indiana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
LYONS
PERIODICAL DROPS.
The Great Female Remedy for
La.roo,arInrities : u I

1ne UTc0t TenluR 1LeHteUy IOT
irregularities.
" HAVE TESTED THESE DROPS
4 in my own practice, over ten years,
and do not hesitate to say that nothing
has been developed by medical research
that acts SO powerfully, positively, and
harmlessly, in cases of female irregGIa ritv,
as does this medicine. In all recent cases
it never fails, while thousands VINO have
been long sufferers are indebted 10 it for
the boon of health Today.
Although so powerful and positive, they
are perfectly harmless, and may be used at
all times, except when specially forbidden
in the instructions.
To all who suffer from any irreg larity,
painful, difficult, excessive, offensive, or
INSTRUCTED menstruation, Leucorrhoea, or
the train of diseases that follow, would
say, try bottle of DIR. Lyons French
periodical Drops. Being a fluid prepare
ton, their action is more direct and posi-
tive than any pills or powders. Explicit
directions, bearing my fac-simile, accom-
pany each bottle.
They may be obtained of nearly every
Druggist IN the country, or by inclosing
the price TO c. q. CLARK & CO, New Ha-
ven, Conn, General Agents Tor the United
States and Canada. Price 81 so per bottle.
DIX. JOHN l.. LYON,
Practieing Physician,
decS dom New Haven, Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
E. @. SMITH.
City Election.

RTOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO
Az the qualified voters of the city of
Evansville, that the annual election for
the purpose of electing City Officers, will
be held at the several places prescribed by
the Ordinance of the City for holding City
Elections on the first Monday, being the
first day of April, 1867, at which election
the following officers will be elected, viz;
One Councilman for each ward of said
city, a City Clerk, a City Collector, City
Treasurer, a Marshal, three Assessors, and
2 BY order of the Council March IL, 1867.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, March IA, 1867. "a ~.
mch14 I'd Union copy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
The Population OF European Cities,

In 1866 censuses Rere taken in
Great Britain and France, and the
reports show the following population
of the principal cities: 5l o ags
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
1867.

Maintain the Union, the Constitution, and support
the Government of United states in all efforts to
crush Rebellion against its authority.
Use a honorable means to prevent the appoint
ment or election to Office Of any man whose loyalty
is justly suspected,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES

/ N THE ORPHANS COURT FoP TpE cITv
= AH2 Es,Ste SSVaTf Of TaoEApSH 9E pSHMJLAAPEEIPHIAi Y
The petition of ANNIE ZFI.Ta1 ILsi H. deceased.
pTopeFty me6tioned aSa 70 retain the personal
& az apRsSed Of the value oo SceosdSS GO
menS tbe1eso ~ NotiSe 1851 ana the supple
WIN be approved by the Court on Sntnr at me saS i
day Of March, 1867 unless exception turdey me gth
MiLLIAM s. PRICE
Philadelphia, February 2 1867 iof 55sssapionerf IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.

sRA SPLENDID OPENING on THE
SSSY IA LATEST I1ST sTYLEs-MRs. M. A. BINDER,
TNppT{S5Ilr II; 1TSI tG5aESHUT Street, Philadelphia
HmO6rtoa IPbdMMdNGS, Also an elegant stock Of
nrd upper Patterns for Ladies' and Children's
maess nGesi s1 msaes 7s1 furnishing their rich and Costly
their work finished in the nng artstcay lifted and
hours noce enc cSStS9 SWfst possible P0G R prices
OF ~ she single piece, for merchants ana dress
, 1867-01-25
The Neri Prnsidsns.

There was meeting Of extreme -.
in Philadelphia, on the 2Sd ult.. Al ~. I.i
speech that must have somewhat S,.al
sed them, was made by Mr.. Henry
ton, for many years lecturiug agsn, oS Ss'> 40
American Anti-Slavery Society. In a'
his views Of the probabilities of thts s"'ag
Presidential election, he stated that ~. Tn "a
publican party represented a pOpulato.~ ~,
eleven millions North, aud 10 the S"S
Excluding the negroes a million IVY
halt while the democrats were sust.;n.Sia
population of nine millions North ,DS
aud halt millions South again e,cI"sU
the negroes. Thus, North and Sou,S ~
democrats have majority of three m;Ir4 .u'
Of people. OF voters, judging by tLs
cent elections, Mr.. Stanton gave the ,..Is ~
licans two millions North, aud two bnoffSSn nv
Thousand South; to the democrats on. IN
lon one hundred thousand South. A..-I
ing tO these figures he admitted that Il ~
whole country the democratic party h. ~
majority Of five hundred thousand vo,..
As nearly all the available political strsD.,
OF the republicans is in the North, wbis ~,
OF the democrats, or conservatives, ia d;s.'
sed in about equal proportions over SSs
North aud South, Mr.. Stanton Justly A.
ed that mo such sectional party could N.
maintain itself against such an antaSoO;,,
He frankly acknowledged that the FsuUIr.
eau or radical party could not long sY;,,
without the aid of negro suffrage-tbat 4
had nothing but negroes out Of which /.
Construct large party in the South-tb,,
it was shut out to this policy, and uDI,~
they could succeed in carrying it, "th,,,
was almost a certainty that it would be b.,,
ten in the next Presidential election, ey,,
though no votes were counted besides tho,
Of the twenty-six States now represented i
! Congress. In support of this view, Mr. &.
gave the following estimate:
Those States give PIG electoral vote, n
which l24 are u majority. 0f these Ii.
democrats were sure Of Delaware, Maryland
Kentucky aud Tennessee, casting thiryi
three votes, and leaving deficit OF nius,y.
one. The larg. States Of New York, Penn,
sy lgauia and Indiana, and the smaller Su.a
OF Connecticut, New Jersey, Nevada nd
Oregon, give just ninety .oue. At The w
elections, these States cast less than $1,000
republican majority. a change of 24,OvO
Or 25,UUO votes, or one in eighty, would
carry them over 10 the democrats, and elsci
their President So a refusal Of les thln
$1,000 republicans to vote the tickets would
accomplish the same results. Fifty thou
sand !! Why, SO soon as the republican par
ty gave it to be clearly understood thai i
had ignored negro suffrage, and turned i'd
back upon this great re lOrm, twice 5O,OO0
republican voters in those STATES would X
nOre that party, and turn their backs uPOu
it, while in all the North the number would
beat least quarter Of u milliOn.-&. Lori
R-phJiican.
, 1867-01-25
AYERS Ague Cure.

For the Speedy and Certain Cure Of pa,"ir
mittent Fever or Chills and Fever, ~
tent Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb Agne,
odical Headache, and Bilious Fe.e,s,,d
decd, for the whole class Of diseases " Vi N
mating in hillary arrangement, eau
the malaria of miasm tic countries' u
ENsv GR AND AGUE Is NOT TIE OnLl IN n
II ssquence OF the uliasmatie poison. gs.Isb-
reJy OF disorders arise from its irritation 49,
Gus districts, among which are NeuralgiS, y. Dr.
tism, GnUt. Headache, Blindness, ToothAche ~
acne. Catarrh, Asthma, Painful Affection p.r'r -
Spleen, Hysiercs, Pain in the Bow els, CTno, .hE
sis, and OerangementOf Of the Stomach AZ Vd,,.rua-
when originating in this cause pot on me tne.sS D.
tent type, or become periodical This N N... tbsa
Pels tue Poisol from the blood and thus gu ,.o,dJ
all alike. II is not only the most eneetnA NJ Fb
ever discovered for this class Of complains, ~ 10
the cheapest, and moreover, is perfectly ., - vhs
harm can arise from its use, and the pahenS "A IL
cured Is left as healthy If he had never -. cbi
disease. Can this be said Of any OF her cure Mee " y
aud Fever It Is true Of this, and is imp !. 81
those afflicted with the complaint eannos ASus,
estimated. SO sure it 10 the Fever ~
that il may be truthfuy said to be certain n..cas
One Dealer complains that IL Is not gooa Ini.hbor
70 sell, because one bottle cures q whole n's
hood.
Prepared by J. C. AVER CO., Lowell avis,
and sold at Wholesale by SMITH ~
Portland, and by all dealers.
, 1867-01-25
GOLD DUST REGuLArIoNs.

The merchants and busioess men of walla
"alla have unanimously agreed to the following
regulations
We, the undersigned, citizens of Walla Walla,
hereby on our oaths aud honor, bind and pledge
ourselves that we will not take or allow to be
taken by our employees for us, GOLD DUsT at
over the following rates, in any business trans
actions, or iu payment Of debts;
Clean Big Bend Kootenai, and Blackfoot Dust,
per ounce not over. .Sl7 90
Clean Boise Basin Dust per ounce, not over. IA 90
Clean South Boise Dust, per ounce not over. IL 90
Clean OWyhee DuSt. per ounce, not over..... 90
Mixed Dust, At not over its assay value.
This regulation to take effect aud be binding
on aud after February lst, 1867.
WaHa RdEIa, ". r., Jan. %, 1851.
, 1867-01-25
Recognizing Goyernor Cole.

In the Standards report OF the proceedings Of
the Legislature, on the 10Th inst, we find the
following:
Message received from Governor Cole inform
ing the Al assembly that he had qualified aud en-
tered upon the discharge of the duties of his
office.
On motion to receive the message, ayes and
noes were called resulting ia ayes, 81 ; noes, /.
Mr. Temple voting in the negative.
Mr. VAnBOkkelen introduced q resolution au.
thoriSIng the clerk to submit all bills to Gov.
Cole for his consideration. Ayes and noes were
called with the following result:
Ayes Messrs. Brazee, Hancock, Henry. Jes>
see, Knapp, Kelly, Longmire, McGhvra, O'Bry.
ant, Pollock, Page, Rees, Ruth Simmons, Van
Bokkelen, and Mr.. Speaker-l6
Noes Messrs. Clymer, Clark, Eldrdge Ford,
Harmon, Heckert, Huntington, Morgan, Smith,
Temple, and Youug-ll.
A message WAS received from the Council in.
forming the House ofth passage of c. J. R. No.
8, IN relation TO message from Gov. Cole.
Mr.. Henry moved suspension of the rules,
and the resolution be now taken mp.
Ayes Messrs. Brazee, ,.Ford, Hancock, Hens
ry. Harmon, Heckert, Jessee, Knapp, Kelly, Pol
lock, Longmre, McGilvrh, O'Bryant, Page.
Rees, Ruth, Simmons, VanBokkelen and Mr.
SPeaker-l9
Noes: Messrs. Clymer, Clark, Eldridge. Hun,
!lngton, morgan, Smith, Temple and Young
3.
Joint Resolution adopted, and Mrssrs Van
Bokkelen, Rees and Ford were appointed a Joint
Committee on the part of the House, to wait
upon his ExcelleDcy, Gov. Cole
10 the face of this full recognition of Cover
nor Cole by both branches of the Legislature,
Gov. Pickering is reported as declining to sur
render the archives pertaining to the Execu-
tive Office. His resistance, under all the cir
eum'tanees, is the merest farce, and can only
result in bringing down ridicule upon his head.
, 1867-01-25

Position OF THE PREss.--As far as we are Ad-
vised, the press of the Eastern States unanimous
ly oppose the impeachment of the President.
This, too, whilst admitting that the leaders of the
movement are terribly in earnest. In the House
there is little doubt but the requisite vote will
he had 10 sustain the movement. In the Senate
there is yet leaven Of conservatism, and it is
doubtful whether tWo>third vote can be had
TO sustain the impeachment, although it is
possible that two thirds will vote 10 suspend
the President from the exercise of the functions
OF his Office. Speculation is rife as to the course
the President is likely to pursue. 1t is even
hinted that he will resist by all the means u his
power, calling the army and the navy to bis as,
sistauee. We are evidently on the eve of great
events, and the FIRST breese waited from the At
lantIc to the Pacific coast may bring the news
that we are again involved in the horrors of
civil war Let US hcpe that wiser eounsels may
yet prevail, and that the architects Of ruin, who
now control Congress, may be arrested in their
work Of destruction. AS already said, the press
Of tue country stands in almost sold phalanx
against the proposed impeachment-a PROPOSE
tion that means nothing more nor less than to
revoluiioniZe the existing form of Government.
and insutute 10 its place the despotsm Of a Cons
gressiona majority Well, may we say-God
save the couHtryl
, 1867-01-25
NOTICE,

HNHF PUBLIC, AND ESPECIALLY ALL rsS
Il sons who have heretofore transacted 9aI.r Nv,
wtn WELLS, FARGO & CO., are notified 70. n..' :
WELLS. FARGO & 'e'9''' CS THE he PIONEER STAGE
co, THE H0LLADAY OVERLAND MAIL az ~
EXPRE>S CO., THE OVERLAND MAIL " 81
THE UNITED STATES EXPRESS Co., -
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.. has taken ~ \.
aud been etfecte under IA Charter granted " n ~
Territorial Legislature of Colorado, aud thai ~
business heretofore done by either Of these ~
nirs wa,t of tho Missouri River, or between S,r.
York, San Francisco aud the China Seas, WI ~ ~
after be carried on by WELLS, FARGO W.
der the Act Of Incorporation referred to; rr
LOUIS MeLAhh,
President of Wells, Fargo IN in
Now York, DecemOer 10Th, 1865.
, 1867-01-25

CHoLERA.-The steamship America, of
the Nicaragua line, has arrived at San
Francisco, and reports the death on the pas,
sage of number of persons of cholera. The
San Francisco authorities at once took meas
ures to prevent the passengers landing, and
every precautiOn was taken to prevent the
spread Of the contagion. The cholera is ra>
ging on the Isthmus, and it will require
great care to prevent the disease reaching
California