davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

y. y. d"rc, =. rn1 '. fnrr, =. Pa,., ~
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tlgstg f~futlfsl ttfsiaH f h'efla "a t~>1
AE,ul. bEass a,EfEs 90
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

ns,si us,.s. 80 80 isssi i~''s''s..
M.if4fos re.H snss - s.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
The choIcr. mt Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August 2s, 1S8d
The Board OF Health to-day declared the cholsra
longer epidemic in this city and resolved discontinue
It's daily meetings and reduce the Sanitary polics
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

-,..., o.ap..ssf 80 rs,igs-s fee. rsss.
~ Zee satE.th aN ss8s gse .s Z
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

W.ssi W@sss.- ryaifrfs. Pstss~ F-| -
a. NNNt4Hs#N =
AsaNsa ~ - ~ n saf - tfff#
fNYfsns go stetsts. - - t@s
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

o-.rs's ps.s.rsas -ln rs..ssts 500 y h'ss
Fs. estfs
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

The Cholera la New Orleans.
Nkw ORLEANS, August IS. 1864
There were only fourteen deaths FROM cnolera TO day
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
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gfs,.iss. N.ih. Ftnfsfs, ~. s~eriss IfupAlsas. -
oOUnAtbs onlbkTAi trNAu. OK hAptnAG
Srsrtfitif -sefe-~naas f.rsss " fsfs saa s.sssss
sft yssuf A Va ssrrf. a. ngfsissY sd af.s. 80
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

s..s''r =. s''i':.' s,s:.., ,,ss".cs ''-'-s
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

inn. ii.i, D,s, 5ss sri.. Ds..a - nr.-.f
N4et# Dels
~ sE 4. asx. .sst
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

The Cholera mt savannah.
SAVANNAH August Is, 1856.
There have been seventeen deaths from cholera during
the past weck-iour whites and thirteen blacks.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
Tho Cholera nf ~. Louj.,

ST. I.oUn, August 2s. 1865.
The cholera burials Saturday we're ninety on sun.
day eighty, and on Monday eightyave
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

~. -s.s,, vr.-fss'.,i~s ,.v,s-y'. -
esI.. - Hfesf~si
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

upsvssss SD t.tih~s - 80 t--.s
tf0ssss -t.ak ggs-l.fs IT. = rasaes. = h s.ts
!. 49,. 49,. n, II 4sf,ff - ,f,,s .....
tsn. ptlts1fIAs, p
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

It.r@ ssvtss w@shs-~ a.wra.s. 49,
NfNf #Ne M#tteM ~ f.aH s~wtNN Neaf#
rE#saHns. te~ r@.s ksNasa m.nrN
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

,,ssHe...;', ".'rs,s .,.,-y les rssss''
!. .tEfAEuH f4 as.seu - fasss fEstsNass
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

rHIi FtEifi. Nfkf NfsTfffs AND ass ffGpHAtm
Th~v cf-ste : br4ilhy aSs-iiis.
lazy . sol4-s . - ss.rse Va asd 3s~.
Tn,T sf~ugtaseh IL. sysisrn
Tho, puftE tho bfeah saA eufs soAf .1ois. a..
aa~. 10 sfti~ and = gh#fi iss.tins
TheF en'e f.lssCsoiafislrf 500 sesss#s iissw teAs
DEAkf~ fLAsGAFiDk bftf 49, turws r-~rn
10 ChIir kt.tNnks isiisfAy. en~fss.ns ~taessp
snd slia sssfEy, nsn ssY seaies- iis -st sep
profits 4. TtrF % rflstir Alsg'si ~ frllnsts
fefasas sH4 prom. o. @.isutary I-Ipsiisnf Oa--rrs
ffffw suffs stAnaf4 hr rWft sHws t~ff~ " EGG
Issss has sa' a. ~ tfgor - r. ~. DkAAt A 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

and they exchange for their to mix as soens IL.
was told that Ex-Governor Morgan Of NowYork is part
owner Of this property.
Wood is getting scarce. The time is not disfantwksa
IL viii be exhausted Then they must build road 70 the
Mississippi and get coa from the Illinois hills They
get charcoal along the road cord Of wood will yield 10
bushels.
The ore at Pilot Knob lies compact with sOme mixture
Of clay and pOphyy rock and often IS IN several feet
thick, aud it is blasted from artificial lofty precpcosy
sometimes so uns al Ii is put board the cars ~
a cost Of 30 cents tun.
There is quite large quantity Of ore here; also IN
Shepherd Mountain. These places have been mentioned
as remarkable, and II has been estimated that they viii
the country Is hllly and was told of hills few miles
from Pilot Knob, which equally rich Last Fall,
was riding on horseback with Dr. Reed 40 miles to
TO the northwest and rode over hill which was
thckly covered with gravel In short iron TO
be plentiful there silver and gold in the days Of
Solomons temple. Why then, should iron be brought
from Wales Missouri Would it not be equally absurd
TO bring wheat from Odessa TO Chcagol We will not got
over our Free Trade nonsense m of our fools die on
Death invented f0 the especial object of getting nd
OF those who stand IN the way Of progress
Visited several lead mines Many are peculiar. 1
shall not be prepared u speak Of them without further ia
vestgaon. My impression is that fortunes will DO made
Tor centuries TO come in the Missouri lead mines.
have seen no part of Missouri which Ike so well -
this mineral region. The railroad track at Pilot Knob v
100 feet higher than the pavement before the Planters
House IN ST. Ions. Where pains taken with blue
clover, they thrive finely Those magnetism hills
be made, providing your wife has skill and good but
termilk. think there Is part OF the Southwest
where The people have better health than IA this eeyate4
region. But there Is agonzIng Macedonian CRY fsf
missionaries. To tell the truth, l myself living IN
country equally benighed want good missionary ny
own and my neighbors children do not know the dier
ence between q Sunday-Scho0l and Legislature. TRs
Feeee Islanders ought TO wait. NON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

region in Eastern papers Were all correspondents as
correct your own special correspondent who so well
observed and faithfully recorded his observations through
the western mining regions last Fall there would be little
TO complain Of But it is vexaOus TO have ones friends
disturbed at the East BY statements passing current Of 200
being frozen to death the Sun River stampede in
February last when knew here of more than two
who had TINS suffered and Of dozen or so Who had frozen
their feet Then read the first page OF ZEE TRIBUNE
Of March 30 that " vigilance committee IS organizing III
Montana. II numbers 500 member and Is increasing
perfect police system maintained. All TINS is news
to who live here. We were under the impression that
the vigilance committee was about "played ont, to use
expression Of this part Of the country end that
we were living under the protection Of the a" though II
If true man is occasionally found suspended for some
oense against society," which the law failed TO PUNISH II
is not common as IL used to be, II one IS missed IN
the morning. for his friends and relatives to seek INST the
galoWs tree, Just ont from the town. if hapy he might De
swinging there And for the police regret that the
perfect system spoken OF is not maintained IN way that
the people might be Of il. Again, correspondent
of Tie " J. IrcHug Post u think in one OF the febr-
airy numbers spoke glowingy OF this as fine agricultural
country, where vegetables are already as cheap as IN
NeW-lOTk."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
Brpr,oeeApnY IN PmIADELrHIA. "A Philadelphia

BIBLiOGRAPTY IN PHILADELPHIA.-A Ph1aneipau
eterwriter speaking OF BOOKS and booSpeope IN Psdn
uhia s,gs: A. you down Chestnut ST. 10 PhhsdeP5sA
when YOU get below Fifth and Immediately opposite tae Gus
tom House should you glance into basement t.eeesooas
would cause immediate attack OF the bDpmshiA
Won are in the least predsposed that way JOIN Campscs
Rookseer Publisher and Importer down you 90 az ant
rate and shOud find John at home where he almost Ia
variby Is he will give you hearty shake OF the band ss9
leave you to reye the delights OF the place To he r
m you enter are valuable works IN hne oindin
hsory aud eratgIerge psper copies black letter BOOM
veur rich as country cream ltle nrther on are rsrs
and national history travels &c. while on the table inneat
atav before you you fresh 10y Just IN ron tne ook
sales At the other side Of the viii md the space
entirely devoted law books Mr. Campbell having scAy
Cor law literature and buying whole libraries ~ TINS
nearly every State Ia tie Union. His bohograp1oa knsw
eir il very great aud his collection OF books both new Az
useful and curious such as to do honor 70 az
n y9g are ANYTHING of Bbliophits the day will be spsnt
before YOU are halt through with inspection Of as %
pckerr editions OF Sir Thomas Brownies Works st9as
Ter obertsons JohnsoDs and other WORKS WIZ oiAe
o attention curiosity will prompt you 10 look over ar
bairas Crests you may fad Dbdn's Decameron OF bsn
ohsca spencerana while curious hour OF aa aa
book of travels, perhaps IN the harsesn niseeusns
Churehs or Plkertons collections TO interest," 70 insa<
10 inspire. -. Al. -, ,hs ,..ss
Of Dmeas Jerrold or Marx Lemon al one time Nlnevea
Rshyon Cells Pompeiana Wiams Greeisn -
49, Winkes British Csthedsfs or the Castes o o
| ma Scotland, now immersed In tho accounts OF the man
& mi cstoms OF the ancient Egyptians as gwen Dy hsa
LIZ or wilkinson aud in Catns Manners aoi Vur
tom, OF tie North American Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

Tgg THEATRIcAL MANAGERS AND THEIR msS
cr,,sA number Of letters have recently passed os'wcs
Mr. wheatley President Of tue Theatrical hanssss AAs
citation and MI Downing President OF the Musical AutaA
, rrn;on IN an unsuccessfu effort TO effect conpso-
os between The two but the correspondence Of ie VA
s-ss 10 Inc pbe musicians hrst inform the n N gr
A. comnupica,ion dated April 80 that their Committee
wiling to effect arrangement The mapaseTs lla -
ataS reDy that their Committee also on hand Tor any
tang Of tie kind but that they hold the night Of
sny musicians they please whether they belong 20 tns L.
tc,ive Union OF not Hereupon the correspondents tutnes
enlarged by two more equally unsatisfactory letters ons ON
each Eide IN hch the managers appear 70 have the ad'an's
In point Of argument bat IN which n"s9iHs S'As'-s
rived a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

VINTAGE OF THE PACIFIC COAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

SOCIETY In THE NEW TERRITORY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

mHmo III MoNTAEA-RATEs OF LABOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

Process Of Planting and Bringing to Perfection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

FELL OvgRB0ARD-Yest erday afternoon vi
,,I sailor employed the bark Nymph ie' ~. he
from pier No 49, East River. and was drown tDsrstime
could 10 rescued His body was recovered s odssih
aste- s,d Coroner Wutoy hs.t al Inquest fss-r -
" SEoxsl2G Ia EsaAsssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

TIE MISSOURI LEAD AND IRON REGION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

THE LEAD MINES OF THE NORTHWEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
air DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE

THE VINEYARDS OF CALIFORNIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

T,, mart Of tie ID hook o. ts Georges nen WAea mo
are takeD ay9g4Is 10 Ys3ia h.rls a y W - -
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
Hon. Joseph E Brown:

Hon. Joseph E Brown:
DeAR SlR-The undersigned members
of the Legislature of Georgia, respects
fully ask your opinion in writing. as to
the legislation which Is proper. under ex>
isting circumstances, relative to the
freedmen Of his State. An early renly,
with privilege of publication, Is respect
fully solicited.
We are very truly, &C..
r A T RIDLEY,
P A FRo:T,
De RUTIER,
JoHN D STEWART,
JESSE A GLENN.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03
CHURCH RECORD.

rinofeM Baptist, corner of Rey'
aud Marbury streets. Services
m., 8 p. m., aud 7 p. m.
Rev Henry Watts, Pastor.
|anktuk Baptia, corner Of Lincoln
Walker streets. Services 10 20
| 8 p. m and I p m.
Rev Henry johnson, Pastor.
Fatral Or Third Bortast, on Walker
!, between Campbell and Cumming.
ices; 10 80 a m, 8 p m, and I p m.
Rev Peter Johnson, PGst0r.
Unity Methodist, on jackson street
ces: 10 80 am, 8 p m, and Z pm.
Rev Edward West, Pastor.
RE@I ProteStant MethodiSt, on Camp
rect, in Dublin. Services 10 80
m, and Z p m.
Rev Samuel Drayton, Pas'or,
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03
.DVRRTlSR ]

our patrons both white and colored,
Eer the very best terms to advertise
i columns. Our circulation is daily
king, and will soon be read by co.,
ababitants Of this State, and others.
\ medium for White Men doing busi>
M present their cards before their
I'd patrons, it stands unsurpassed,
Ne commend their special attention
\ subject. Give US your advertise
/ and let the world know what you
to dispose Of
|e following gentlemen are authorized
is for the Counties named:
B Toomer, Chatham co, Savannah
ter Houston, for Union League, at
nah.
m Harris, Warren co, Warrenton.
'nry Nelson, Wilkes co, Washington.
ID Finch, Clark co, Athens.
G Powers, Green co, Greensboro.
IcAlister, Morgan CO, Madison.
VT Quarles, Fulton CO, Atlanta.
' H Strickland, Cobb CO., Marietta
Wis Smith, Bibb co, Macon.
Rhodes, Muscogee co, Columbus.
. Simon, sen. Columbia, S c.
' H NJ Turner, Travelling Agent.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03
SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

SCHUUL Dlh ECIOR L.
tate Supt Freedmen's Schools. G l.
'rhart
ss. SCpt F S for Richmond Co.
Rev VIM P Russell, Missionary.
|priDgfeld Free School. Hours, 10
to 2 p. M
Miss H c Foote, Teachers.
|Pringfeld Night, School.
Prof D. G. Jencks, Teacher.
Trinity Free School. Hours, 10 a. m.
!p, N.
MRS. N. 3. F. Smith, Teacher.
thankful Free School. Hours, 9 a.
pm
Miss H. W. Dowd, Teacher.
thankful Church Night School.
Rev H. L. Edes.
Ds'ael Free School. Hours, 10 a
N2pm
Miss s. A. Hosmer, Teachers.
Veatral Church Free School. Hours,
AntOlpu.
Miss N J Welch, Teacher.
''4'rSl CG1rch Night School.
Key h f Edes, ISachcr.
lie n \ oleet, Grammar School, oppo>
D2n / pps' Market. Hours, 9 a NJ.
A., v Beard, Teacher.
D'n0'rg Ptee School.
charles Griffin, Teacher.
he bs0s uuo will cut glass in the hovel
ips.' ''ss'' a' well as IN the palace Of
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03
GEORGIA EQUAL RIGHTS
ASSOCIATION.

This is an Association, organized by
the Convention that recently assembled
in this city. 1t is unlike any society
that has heretofore existed in thi, State.
Its object is to secure for every citizen,
wit out regard to race or color equal
rights hence its name. Unlike otner
societies, laboring to secure the same OBJ
ject, it is not secret organization We
are living 10 State that has been slave
State, and is not now free from choice,
but From necessity. Most of the white
citizens believe that the institution of
slavery was right, and the best condition
for colored men aud women. Believing
that slavery was right, of course they
will believe that the coudition, which
comes nearest to slavery, that can now be
established, will be the best. We th,nk
otherwise. We believed that the best iu>
terest of the State demands, that every
man shall be equal before the law. We
wish every citizen thought as We do.
They do not, and what sh Il be done? We
answer discuss the subject and the right
will prevail Therefore We say organize
your Associations have public meetings;
call out your best, men, be they Northern
or Southern men white or colored. Let
us have full and tree discussion, leaving
the result to God and the enlightened
Judgement of the American people.
Our friends, who wish to form AS
sociations, can have constitution by ap>
plying at this Office.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

The number of Freedmen's Schools in
Georgia, in January was 62-; the nuns
Der of teachers 80; aud the number of
pupils $500; showing an increase, over
December, OF 5 schools; 22 teachers: and
2,2l8 pupils.
The amount of money paid by the
colored people, during the month in sup
port of schools was ($538l five hundred
aud thirty eight dollars-two hundred
aud twenty five dollars of that amount
by colored people of Augusta.
The number Of pupils iu the schools in
this citp was l,O04, with 9 teachers, and
9 schools.
1t is but truth to say that these schools,
in everything, compare favOrably with
any schools, Of the same grades, in the
United States.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

We are pleased to inform our friends
10 Edge6elu and Barnwell Districts, S.
c., that Colonel Devereux has been ap-
pointed to take charge Of the Freedman's
Bureau in those Districts he also has
command OF the military forces in both
Districts, with He .dquarters at Ham,
burg S. G.
Col. Dcvereux is the right man in the
right place The freedmen may mo'0 feel
certain that they will receive justice. He
will be no respecter Of persons, but will
administer justice without fear or favor
A man of this stamp has long been need,
ed in those Districts. We are glad that
he Las at last been sent.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

A cOlored man, named Joseph Rober>
son, was found dead on Wednesday NOR.
ming. Coroner Rhodes held ar inquest
over the body and found, that the man
was killed by colored man, named John
Mitchell, who shot Robertson in the head,
killing him instantly. We did not learn
the cause of the difficulty.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

Ifgou would be nothing, just wait to
be something.
The only reason why person does not
conquer an evil habit is, be does not Will SO
to do.
He who by his principles or practice,
corrunts the manners AID morals of the
rising generation will reap a terrible
harvest Of woe. Better for such man
if he had not been born.
A hypocrite may turn his coat without
turning his character.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

FAIR PLAY.-We noticed in previous
numbev of our paper, that two white men
were 10 Jail convicted of the murder Of a
colored woman and sentenced to be hang
ed, aud that au old colored man had been
hanged for the murder of a white man.
The white men are not hanged, the color.
ed man s0aS. Why is this !!
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

Major General Howard, VIII is lectur-
ing in New England on the Freedrnen's
Bureau, receives one hundred dollars for
each lecture, and devotes the moaey to
the erection of Trinitarian Congrega
tioual Church in Washington. During
his absence his brother, BrIgadier~Gene-
raj Charles Howard, has charge OF the
Bureau
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

Two colored men, Alexander George
and George Combs, amused themselves
one day this week, by discharging their
pistols at each other. After they had
enjoyed themselves with this sport for a
few moments, one of them ran away
The rarties were brought before Judge
Davis of tie Freedman's Court, where
they asked pardon Of each other and
were fined dfty dollars apiece. Cheap
enough! We should mention that each
was wounded, one in the hand, the other
in the hip. Ascolored men are now free,
why should they not have the same right
to shoot at each other that citizens en-
ioY~2
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

Juy>
We are prevented this week from giv~
ing an account of our visit 0 the schools
for colored children at Savannah, and of
mentioning many things Of interest to our
Savannah friends. We shall, in our next
issue, publish something of what we 'aw
in that city.
We have published the proceedings OF
the Freedman's Convention, lately held
in kis city, and now have the pamphlet
for sale at this office. 1t contains cor
rect report of the doings of the Conve"-
ton, including the speeches of General
TilIson aud Captain Bryant. aIso the
Constitution of the Equal Rights As
sociatiou; State, County, and Subordl'
nate. :,
Every friend Of Equal Rights should
have a copy OF this pamphlet that he ma,
know what was said ano ne at she first
Frecdmen's Convention, held in Georgia
Single copies Is cents.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

lie bs0os uao will cut glass in the hovel
Gag. mi a we'll as IN the palace Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
FOURTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Orders for the Retirement of
the French Army.

NEW YORK, October GA letter from Paris Of
the 18th OF September says:-
''In consequence of some important news
received from Mexico on the 10Th of the present
month, the Emperor of France, who had
already despatched General de Castlenau, his
aid-de-camp, TO Macmillan, sent him an order
TO come back TO st. Cloud, where his instruc-
tons are to be revised and modified.
Marshal Random, the Minister of War, was
present at this interview, which l am assured
was of the most important character.
According to the version generally accepted,
based, | understand, not merely upon the crlu-
cal condition of affairs in Mexico, but also upon
the trmness OF the atttuie recently assumed
by the Cabinet OF Washington, the intention OF
the French Government is to bring about
speedy settlement of the Mexican question, so as
to get rid rs suon as possible of a perpetual SUB
lect OF solIcitude>Tnd annoyance.
ITO this effect the fleet OF transports collected
at Brest and Cherbourg for the purpose OF em-
barking and bringing back to France the first
mstalment of troops is to be largely increased
so as to be capable OF carrying the whole OF the
French contingent, and to evacuate Mexico all
at once. All that viii remain of the French
army will then be small garrsons in each Of
The harboTs where the Custom House duties
conceded to France by Maximihan are TO be
collected.
"Such are, | am assured, the measures just
adopted in Cabinet council in reference TO
Mexico. i must say, however, that the Paris
Pdtrie is not quite OF that opinion, and asserts,
on the contrary, that General Castenau's mis-
sion has not for lis object TO put Immediately
an end 10 the interventiil. of France III MexIco."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
Latest Markets by Telegram.

NEW YORK DC. obor 5.-Co ton dull and declining
Uplapds, e9G4Oc.; Orleans 4la42c. -Four cents
higher sales OF ii 800 barrels; state il quoted at S5
BchaL ged but finn; sa es OF 800 barrels. Wheat
quiet but firm Corn has advaBc d Jc sales Of
t0C00 bushels at 94tc a1oat, and 95ls96c store
Pork uoyant at $33 25tsS3 37b for Mess. Lard
quiet and UNCHANGED. Whsk, dull.
NEW YoRK, October 5.-stocks are lower.
Chicago and hock Island 1917; Cumberland pre-
ierIeo, "a; Illinois Cen,Ipl, l26 BIicmgau south
ern, S9I; New Yorz Central ll8!; ReadtuV, 1l6b;
Virginia 6s, 455; exCOUIon ons, 60c.; Missouri 6s, 00
Western Union Te egraph Company, IS; United
States Coupons. 1881. 1l1s; do 1862 l1.s do 1855
1893; Ten.iorties, 99l; treasury 7'3O Notes, LOG.
GUIG, 1910 149s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
ATTACKED TIRE WRONG PLACY.-About

ATTACKED TIE WRONG PEACT.-AbOut
/ O'Clock tins moIn.no. the Buck walter Club
was passing IN the nCt0hbOrhood of FranktoId road
and YORK street, some one IN the vicinity fired of a
pistol. IL was supposed to have been done acct
dentally, a. no IS known 10 have been hart.
But the buckN alter Club is SAID to have seI2et on
Ibis as pletext to make an attack on what they
thought was ,he headquarters OF the Uuion League
OF the Nineteenth Ward, but which proved to be 4
private dwelling ovtI Mr Iiartley's grocery store
tho corner OF FIankiOrO road and YORK street
The wIIdowS of Mr.. Rartley's house smashed
in and other damage TO the ruilding rhe rioters
attacked the police ana beat them, 1t is alleged
with Their torches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
The Canadian Confederation.

OTTAWA, October 5.-lt is reported on good
authority that the Canadian delegation to Eng
land on the Confederation will consist of the
Hon. Mr.. Carter and Mr.. LonGevin, of Lower
Canada, and Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. McDougall,
of Upper Canada.
Three colonies of engineers have arrived here,
it is supposed with the view of iortiGying the
Iltr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
Funeral of Rear-AdmiraI Gregory.

NEW HAVEN, October 5.-Minute guns are
being fred bells tollng, and national flags dis
played at hal-mast throughout the city, in
respect to the memory of the late Admiral
Gregory. The funeral will De attended this
afternoon with m lltarNhonOrs, the I'd and 9th
Regiments having been ordered out to do escort
dutV.