davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
LATEST NEWS BY STEAMER.
The ssAsia'' at Halifax.

HALIFAX, August 29.-The steamship Asia,
from Liverpool on the 18th, via Queenstown on
the 10th, has arrived at this port en- route to
Boston.
The Peace.
A telegram of the 18th, from Prague, says the
negotiations for peace were progressing very
favorably. The Prussian proposals, which differ
very little from the instructions of the Prussian
Plenipotentiaries, were sent TO Vienna to-day.
The treaty Of commerce between Prussia and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
Sailing of the ..Cnhn. ;,

BosToN, August 29.-The royal mail steamer
Cubd sailed to-day with SO passengers tor Liver
pool and for Halifax, and $3.50, 900 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
Reduction of the Army.

FLORENCE, August 2S-P. M.-The immense
army which Italy called into the field to reclaim
Venetia from Austrian dominion IS being rapidly
dlsbanded. GaIibaldi's volunteer force is dts
armed and the regular army is being reduced to
a peace footing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
From EaStDort.

EAsrPoRT, Me-, August 29.-The United State
steamer Rhode Island, Rear-Admiral Palmer
LETT here this morning for Halifax
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
SPAIN.

from Imperial Mexico.
MADRID, August 28-P. M.-Fears are begin
ming to be entertained here as to the destiny of
Cuba. The POiittcd, In an article published to-
day, argues that the impending collapse OF the
Mexican empire VIII compromise Spain's posses
sion OF the island of Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
Arrival of a Steamsh hip.

New YORK, August 29.-Tl4e steamer Pennsyl-
rama, from Liverpool, has arrived. Her ad-
vices are anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
From Cincinnati,

CIIOINNATI, August 29.-Twelve deaths frol
cholera we're reported yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
ITALY.
Joseph Mazzini Refuses the Amnesty.

FLORENCE, August 28--P. M.-Mazzini has re-
fused to accept the amnesty granted by Victor
Emanuel, and declines to be a subject of the
King on any terms, preferring exile to such a
nOSitiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
,LLLLLLLLLL
TTIILLL LLLL

MY Extract Sarsaparlla Is Blood Purlneri my EHi
tract Buchu is Diuretic, ana VIII act as sucn IN A
Both are prepared on purely scientific principles
"a. nGro-and a The most active OF either that can De
made A ready and concusiv test VIII De ComPaIl
son OF their properties with those set iof in e ioo
nS Scs " fnisoepsatory of the United states,
sec Professor Devices valuable WORKS on the rracuce
see remarks made bv the celebrated Dr. PHTsIo PHI
lade phia. -. ~, n. ppun,,, ,,y MoDowpr1 n
ed Physician and Member OF the Royal College
Cf Surgeons and, and published in the Aransacuo
~ 1he X ing and Queens journal. ,., = ,,.
% nee AVERs Fellow of he Royal College Of Surgeons
htS T. I1nat of late standard works on Medicine
'' DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDDD
DDD ODD
ODD Odd
ODD ODD
mn ODD
nm ODD
ODD nh DiBDDD
DDDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDD
olD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
AAd,ess letters for information in conhdence,to
H. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST.
PRINCIPAL DEPOTs;
s.uI,HtBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE
No. 694 BROADWAY, New forki
OR TO
urTNVRoLD,s MEDICAL DEPOT uni
-. ma South TENTH Street Rhiladelpbia
NHsaSe q OOunteEieits, Ask lOr N'mpoiapI TAA'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
RIOODi BLOOD! BLOOD!
HFJMROLD'S
uELMBOLD's ROSE WASH.

HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,
m ax xcellent Lotion. used in connection with the EX
TR kTTS BU ChU and SARSAPARlLLA. In such dis
eases as recommended Evidence OF the most resp ons
and reable character will accompany the medicines.
Also explicit directions for use Uth hundTSdt OF 2n
s11Ts o living witnesses and upwards eI 30OOO unsOl
csd certihcates and datory letters many OF
%hch are from the highest sources, Including eminent
has never resorted TO their Bubca ton In the news
he does do this from the fact that MS articles
Any a. Stande I'd Preparations and do not need to be
prOpped up by certificates. 80 -, ,> -. ..,, -. -,
npIs nnTe majestic having Fact for Its basis, lnduc-
1ion for It's pillar and Truth alone TOR Its Capital
LII
LII
LII
ILL
LII
LII
LII
LII ..H
LIZ
LII -
LLLLLLLLLLL
If Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
II ELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
IL COMPOUND

BLADDER, KIDNEYS, OR AVEL AND DRoPSICAL
SWtIllEGS, 1hls medicine increases the powers of
Sigestion and excites the absoTbents into healthy
ecion by which the matter Of calcareous depos ions
ali unnatural enlargemeDs are reduced, as well as
pain and inf ma ton, aud B good for men, women,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
COMFORT FOB SMALL INOOM rs.
M R s. WAR r e N.
AUTHOR OF

AUTHOR OF
now I MANAGED MY HOUSE ON TWO Hun
DRED POUNDS YEAR." "H0W
MANAGED MY CHILDREN"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

HBLmBOLDS EAIRACI BOChO,
Kor weakness attended with the following symptoms;-
Indispoiuon TO Exeron Loss 9su Of Rower, y,
Lo Memory phiSSs RInoShiiS vi preSulins''
BoTICTof disease, WakeOlness
B0thands. Flushing o. The Body,
URSese syn ptoms il allowed to go on which this Medi
cine nv'IfaHS4SS fH4SST9 EfT1TsFl IGGn Fs ETC.
of o wa6R euusny ns By
eases'" INSANITY AND coNsUMPTIoNP
Many Of the psSSqss OF q s H uSne G1t
so5e WIN deaths Sy Contamination bear ample
witness TO the truth of the assertion ,,o o.,,...
9s aid Of S %sSins f aPa %
BUCHU invariably does. trial will convince the most
''''''" EEsEEEEEEEE EEtEEEEEEEE
ZEE
HEsHHEHH HSHEHH
ZEE ZEE
EFEEEEEEEEE
In affections peculiar 10 Females the EXTRACT BUcHU
nnenuaeu other remedy, aud for AL comp aints
SciSeni TO the sex in the decline or change IL
SS see symptoms above No family should be with
'' ." LII LII
III
LII
LII ..
LII
LII -
LLLLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL
Take no Balsam, Mercury or unpleasant medicine for
unpleasant hEISB5IDs rnG SiHSfI6%s ESTRAcr BUoHU
,uppovE14 4iR RosE WASH.
Cures these diseases their stages at little expense
Il tie change of diet, NJ inconvenience and NO
$%ii $$T& h \ TRHE SHE r
$$$ $$$ $$$ $$$$ ! T #$$ #$# #$#
nm nm nm nm = ### ### $#$ $##
USE HELAiBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For all PS H q % % sG1faT whether
From whatever oritin9ting and no matter hoT y
long standing Diseases OF these organs require the aid
Of RfL eiGrf fboLD's ExTR CT BUCnU IS Tag GREAT
ID ~ dseases s9S fer Which It is recommended.
BBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBp
$s$ $BB $SBBBB RRB rRR
BBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBp
BBB BBB
BBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBB
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!
HELMBoLD'S -
HIGHLY CoNCENTRA TED COMPoUND
FLUID EXTRACT SAR ,APARlLLA
NO. nm ,finG the Blood and removing all chronic con-
stuonS diseases arising an impure state Of the
Blood and the only liable and efectual known remedy
Tor he cure OF Scrofula cad Head salt hneum rams
and Swelings OF the Bones UceratYns o tne r
spelas and all scaIy Erlptlons Of the SKIN; pv,oN
ND BEAUI1FYING THE COMPLEA1ON.
Two tablespoonfuls of the Extract OF Sarsaparina
added to pint of water is equa TO the L,sDIn Det
Drink and one bottle ullv equal TO gallon OF the
yrun Of Sarsaparla the decocton as usually made
OOO0
100000
900 900
OOO 900
200 600
600 600
100000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
FENIANISM.
Report Of the Moffat Mansion Executive Commit
tee-where the Money Went to-Fat Offices.

Report of the Moffat Mansion Executive Commit
tee-where the Money Went to-Fat Offices.
After much delay, and many refusals on the
part of publishers the Committee appointed by
the Manhattan Circles 10 examine the Mofat
Mansion accounts, after the Campo Bello Affair."
have at length succeeded in publishing their
report. This is put forth in pamphlet form,
and although it purports to be the report of the
Committee, bears no indication OF being author
ized by the gentlemen composing it. The fol-
lowing names are appended to the report-
John Rafferty, lChairman), John J. Duff, Thoma
Epap DIR. ID. Nj. Brosman, D. A. Sutton, John is
McGowan, Patrick O'Conner, Patrick Daley.
u. C.. Department of Manhattan.
Numerous witnesses we're examined regarding
the expenditure OF funds, among them Colonel
O'Mahony, b. DoTan Killi8n, aud others. The
following are the names OF some of the gentle.
men who drew good salaries for little LABOR,
with the amount of their receipts appended,
together with their high sounding tities:-John
O'Mahony, Head Centle $1,000; B. Doran Xii
lian, Financial Secretary $500; William Griffin,
Treasurer, $500; G. II. CnatteTton, Chief Clerk,
$500; p j. Downing, Secretary Civil Affairs,
$3.50; General B. E. Mullen, Secretary Military
Affairs, $500; M. j. Hetferman, Corresponding
Secretary, $1,000; W. +. Meehan, Assistant Trea-
surer $1,000; M J. Russell, Boo C-keeper $1,000;
2. A. Collins, Bond Agent, $1,000; Colonel Null
Galley, Adjutant-General,$ $1,000; Colonel James
Kelley, Inspector-General, $1,000; Colonel Muir
ray, Chief of Artillery, $1,000; Mr.. Kavanagh,
Private Secretary H. c., $1,000; John III. Rogers
Bond Clerk, $1,000; James McInnerney, Bond
CleIk, $1,000.
The above list, 1t will be seen, embraces the
names OF all the prominent Fenlans of the
O'Mahony wing of the Brotherhood. Then fol-
lows list OF forty more saaried officers, en-
bracing the Central Council engineers orga-
nizers, military, CIVIL and bond clerks, fremen,
messengers, and jantors, at salaries ranging
from $500 TO $1,000. The Central Council had a
good thing at SIS per day and expenses. Then
we find in the ''secret service expenses" the
names of O'Mahony, p. j. Downing, Killian,
General Halpine, Rev. T, aud Rev, C
with sums appended thereto varying iu amounts
from $50 to $25.O0O. A "Privateer' cost $50, 600,
ana the support of some Irish refugees for three
| months, $4,000 more. The following little
additional list shows where a portion of the
sci vant-gIrl contributions went to-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

vOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEKYwHEhE,
ddress letters for Information IN eonnuenee,IO
H.T HELMBoLD, CHEMIST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

A Young Man Surrenders Himself and Con-
fesses to the Commission of Homicide-A
Very Peculiar Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
THE GAS INJUNCTION.

We trust that, when this matter has its final hear
ing Judge Barnard will find good law to complete the
work which be has inaugurated. The Common Coun-
Gil have become so arrogant by reason of their almost
continuous success in oyerstepping the bounds not
only Of Law but of decency, that it is now high time
they were brought up with round turD and given to
understand that there is limit beyond which they
cannot and they dare rot 60. And, II there
be one man upon the bench Of this city who has the
requisite nerve and energy to deal with the sappers
and miners" Of the Common Council, that man is
Judge Barnard. We are glad to see that he has the
matter in hand; for when he has made up his mind
to work out the right, if the volators Of law and
the corrupt trustees of the City place themselves
across his pathway to oppose his judgment order in
the premises we feel assured that he will sweep them
from existence with as little consideration as he
would sweep the men from chess-board.
There has been a reign of robbery among us long
enough; and if Judge Barnard shall be the first to
bring order out of chaos then say, to him be all
praise We understand full we'll the influences that
the couptonists will strive to bring TO bear TO warp
bis Judgment or enlist his sympathes in their behalf;
bu, we trust that he will show them that be is the op
posite Of the so-called judges who stand on tipoe,
ready and anxious TO perform their worst be-
hes,s. We hope he will show them that,
when the sovereign people of the state
have passed law, even an Alderman or
Councilman is subject to its provisions. We are
intensely Disguised with the cry unconstitutional
raised against every law touching the affairs Of this
City. Let it now be seen that the people have some
rights lel which even Common Council is bound to
respect. Aud when the corruptonists once made
O. halt in their schemes of plumber when they are
brought face to face with fearless judge, feel
assured that then crimes will force them to their
knees, aud then they will excaim to an indignant
people, I'VE have sinned against heaven and against
you"
We trust that when the Common Council comes
before Judge Barnard, he will not only perpetualy
eljon them and their creatures from concentrating
tie Gas Swindle project, but will give people
o.her evidence of his learlessness By shifting the
rogues % hip and thigh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
NEW.YORK CITY.

About the middle Of February last Frank Mccormick
Patrick Duffy and two other entered the saloon Of VIM
CARL the north OF Coursndt and Washington
Sta and soon engaged during which the pro-
retor was shot by Mccormick The entire party then made
thsr escape Yesterday Duffy surrendered himself to Cor
aer Widey and held 10 bail in the sum OF s5O TO an
srer to the charge Of completely in the assault
The case Of the United States ag William Quincy charged
with having bis possession counterfeit go United States
rsssury note with intent pass the same was called up be-
fore United States Commissioner Osborn YESTERDAY The
evidence Government Detectives and OF one o. W.
Young who TO buying counterfeit note nom the &C.
cased proved Carney TO be dealer In counterfeit money
The case viii Do continued this morning
In the Of Cha Cooper Jackson Schultz ct al an
iruncon having been granted which restrained the Board OF
Health from interfering with the butchers throughout the city
10 driving cattle through the streets Judge DAILY yesterday
modified the injunction TO the restriction upon
tbs Board all butchers except the parties interested in
this case. : -
Queen Emma yesterday received several visitors al her hotel
~ was proposed that Mayor Hoffman should call and extend
invitation the Queen 10 make an excursion the East
River cutter but the continued absence Of His
Honor at Long Branch and the ncemency Of the weather
caused an alteration In the arrangements
Ie regular ssnLwssLly meeting Of tie Board Of Heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
GENERAL NEWS.

-Four men will baoscHel faces entered the house OF Edward
Krider in the southern outskirts Of Philadelphia Wednes
day night and Threatening the life Of Kder and his wife
obtained keys aud ransaekng the house made of with
= 40 III specie
storm Saturday afternoon visited Norfolk ana
Portsmouth Va sweeping down trees. fences. on honses
ana doing damage. The on the various farms IN
tic vicinity was seriously Injured or destroyed
The Louisiana Board Of Lcvee Commissioners have passed
resolution requesting the Governor to convene TIE Lega
ture in extra the purpose OF Masking an appropa
ton FOR recoDs.rnc.ing the eyees.
The johnson Executive Committee left Washington Tor
Philadelphia Yesterday At their meeting Tueiday night
they favored the election Of George Ashman President OF
the Convention
The meeting Of ths National Pathological Society assigned
FOR the 9Th Of september at ST. Louis has been postponed until
next year wlea It will take Place IN that city.
In the XyI.A Ohio District John n Bingham has been
nominated BE- le Unioais and Judge Van Trump by the
Democrats 20 repTcscn. them in Congress.
The Legislature met at Austin the 9th inst, The
Houe fully organized Tho Inauguration Of Gov Thrcck
morton to take place yesterday.
There were deaths from cholera ia Cincinnati on Wed
ncslay
Augustus Berbeck CLERK for james Gordon Co was ar
rested in Cincinnati Wednesday for embedding $4,000
private letter from vicksburg. Miss states that at least
30 freedmen been murdered in that County within the
last six weeks Union seeking refuge In the city be-
cause they dle rot remain longer thef places tie
terior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

The resolutions Of the Saratoga Convention are
brief but emphatic. They fully indorse the Pre5i-
dents policy and depreeate the action of Congress-
At the same time, with an inconsistency which we de-
pore, they express joy at the restoration of Tennes
see. which was Congressional act, and understood
to be deprecated by the President. Congress
showed 10 reluctance to admit Tennessee, after
she had proved her loyalty as The almost unanimous
vote has proved. Another resolution declares that
the results Of the war have decided the questions out
of which it arose. but the results Of the war have been
so far nulifed by the results Of the Presidents policy
that in some respects those very questions are again
before the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

opponents assassins and traitorsl Practically
concludes Mr.. Ewing, my opinion is that humane
forbearance in the execution of penal law which
should make it the interest of men to prefer the Union
and law and order to anarchy is the only sound pol
icv." Who doubts itl We have consistently adyo-
Gated forbearance but we do not limit tito the benefit
of our old enemies while bearing down, in the hardest
kind of way, upon our true friends. That is not
humane forbearanee which substitutes serfdom or
Slavery, and puts outright Rebels in the place OF
downright loyasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

a hl yes.erlay Dr Crane presented report regarding
tie food iyen 70 the prisoners Brooklyn Jail and stated
that tie food served ou of good quality The
weekly report Of the Sanitary Superintendent also re-
ceyei aal read
Franz Carst committed FOR trial yesterday L. aei"
o. - bail charged with having stolen 500 worm o -"
ely from VI l. Henan Of No = East Twony'hs'''', Ou
tho oath Of June The accused who represents 1'a "
a erchant 10 Wal.st.. denies the charge.
IT. the alleged bounty frauds casc-Uned states "s''"
Osborn yesterday rendered ueo'On
dschargng me defendant holding that the ohensc not cog
nNabe in this District hsrng originated and oeen eone'eu
In the State OF New.Jersey.
Cholera As AZ epidemic abatng very rapu III 'uc puoe
Institutions and seems also be decreasing In the CITY, Dur
in, the pas. week I3 cases reported to the SANITARY
Sne-i,tenae.t OF this number Is died. 20 improving
bo the rer in g. cases remains unknown. Nine deaths
ware snorted Yesterday having occurred Wednesday
Pit II cases OF cholera have been reported in Brooklyn
Within the pas q hours the number for the previous "a hours
benc p o. these cases but two from the jail and
none from the other public institutions 1t announced
Yesterday that tho epidemic he'd broken out in the amshouse
AM hospital From August to yesterday ia eases were
reported OF which Is confirmed aud g proved fatal
God closed 1875 diss yesterday Government stocks are hied
All arm railroad bonds little doing Bank shares hrm
raiug o.. The small stocks lower The railway
share uae; opened with great buoyey upon special stocks After
the car prices rallied moderately but there disposition shown
20 make purchases further advance At the Second Board
the market seldy but showed improvement prices Ae
prices steady and closed frm Ia money no change
Gail oans pe coat, exceptional loans cenion
n Commercial paper little doing Beat names pass at
reI and god per Esehanse dal and prices
f,vc-f hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

Senator Doottle's speech at Saratoga is entirely
based upon Misrepresentation of the Union party.
He that Congress acted upon belief that the
South had not been sufficiently punished and drew
touching picture Of the ruin Of Charleston to show
that the sulerngs Of the Rebels were commensurate
with their crimes. But that is not the question at
ISSUE and Mr. Doolittlc has profted little by the de-
bates in the Senate if be does not know it, The Union
policy il not inhct vengeance upon the South, but
to establish justice in all the States We may sympa
thize a. deeply as Mr.. Dooittle with the misery of
the Southern people, without sacrificing the results of
the war. The truest kindness TO the South Is now
to save it from its own folly and injustice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

The Mr.. Heron " who has declined acting as a
deegat to the Philadelphia Convention, after the
MASSAGE in New-0rleans, has been COMPOUNDED by
The Hrah and other papers with the Attorney
General Heron, by whom President johnson ad
dressed the rioters in recent telegram. The ex'
delegate is Major-Gen. Frank j. Heron, well
known military operations near the Mississippi and
Red Rivts, and largely interested in cotton in
Nev-Orlans. There appears to be very insufficient
excuse 70 this mans utilization with the worst wing
Of the Rbels in louisiana but he retired from bad
companyn time to save part, at least, Of his sol
dierly hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

Gems Steedman and Fullerton have made another
report which is written in the unsatisfactory style to
which the public is ceustomed-undervaluing the
Freedmen's Bureau by insinustions which the facts
they quote refute 1t is confessed that Mississippi is
in dsordered state and that murders and outrages
are frequent They believe that the expenses of the
Bureau can be reduced in nearly all Of the States by
pls TO greater extent under military control.
We that this report will furnish to every honest
and intelligent thinker proof that the Bureau is
necessity, and deserves to be fully sustained BY the
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

ATHE GA syNpLE.-In commenting upon this subject
the other ~ gave the vote Of the Board OF Council
men on e motion TO pass the the Mayors
Veto wodd not wish our readers to understand that
Courelme Pullman, Tying White and Roberts were the
only Courilmen opposed TO this iniquitous scheme
WhD themeasure first passed the Board, Conncilmen
Frans RThomas and George ID. Kellogg voted against
itd hs these gentlemen been present when the vote
to pass th swinde the veto was taken we should
havehad pleasure of recording vote Of six instead of
four RgaiBt it, although their presence could not have
stoppd III schewe, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

gent laws and that it was simply the abuse Of this
forbearance that compelled the loyalsts to seek legal
security in an amended Constitution. The lawful
ness of the Convention is sustained by the Governor
who yet admits that the question for the Courts
to decide but does not yield to the judgment of
mob. He emphaticaliy declares that the riot was
prearranged by the leading Rebels, Mayor Monroe
included, and holds Justly that security of loyal men,
and the peace of the Government depends upon i'm
partial suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

Gen. JAMES w. NYE, Senator from Nevada, will
address citizens of the With Congress District this
erening at Justice Bulls courtroom corner Twenty
second.s and Seventh-aye. He is expected to discuss
the course of the present Representative of that Dis
trict (Mr Raymond). We wish the hall would hold
5000 people. Gen. Nye was the first Republican
candidate for Congress in that District in 1856. He
cannot speak again in city, he leaves for home
on tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

In the model reconstructed district of vcksburg 30
negroes have been murdered in six weeks. OF course
tbs murderers were outlaws, and all the we-known
good citizens are shocked, but concur in anathe-
nntizng the Freedmens Bureau. We should like to
s careful statistics of the number of negroes white
Unionists, and Bureau agents put to death in the
S'uth, compared with the actual number of outlaws
aid good men," We confess that We are suspicious
ofthose good men who render killing easy.