davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04
THE New CLERK.-The Lancaster (Pa.

THE New CLERK.-The Lancaster (Pa.)
htelligencer says: gs
Gorham, whom the Radicals have elected to
take Forrey's place as Clerk of the United
States Senate, is the same man whom they ac-
cused of defeating their party in California by
his corruption. We suppose an honest man
would be utterly out of place as Clerk to the
Senate. Under any one not a. rogue the pick
ings and stealings of the Senators, the paying
out of many thousands of dolhrs annually for
kid gloves, pen knives, gold pens, silver pencil
cases, photograph alburs lemons, et1rycomos'
canes, pocket. mirrors, hair.brnshes. Turkish
bath towels, and an infnitude OF other things
which are classed under the singularly unaP-
proprate head of stationery, would not be at
lowed, perhaps. Asoorrupt man is peculiarly
fit to be Clerk to the Radical Senate. and we
have no doubt Gorham's corruption secured
him. has election. t,stae s. ..st ss-s
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04
LOYALTY A CLOAK FOR CRIME.-The Na


tiolal Iatelligencer of June 9th says:
IL the debate in the House of Representa-
tivrs on Tuesday last, Mr. Brooks asked Butler
why hr had not examined the tclegrams OF
Geo. Wilkes and Theodore rilton, who were,
day after day, during the impeachment trial,
on the floor of the Senate, betting on the re-
suit, and urging Senators to vote tor conTic-
tion
BItler replied that he knew of no act Ct dis
LOYALTY in either of these men that would JUS
tily him in examining their correspondence
The only direct proof in regard to bribery in
connection with the trial of the President was
as to men who would probably be considered
equally as loyal as Wilkes or Tilton. Does he
regard Pomeroy as loyal Does he set down
Julian, of Indiana, as loyal Let him pro-
duce Pomeroy's letter to Col. Cooper, which
he says hr has in possession, or can produce
and let Julian give some satisfactory explana
ton of his threat against the lady employed by
resolution. of the House in preparing statue
of Mr. Lincoln, to the effect that she should
suffer if she did not manage to control In favor
of conviction the vote of certain Senator.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04
JAS. IfEALN, N. d.,

DHYSICIiN AND SURGEON. OFFICE on EAST
side Of Montgomery street three doors above
Wall. Idaho City. nlo
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

HEAVY on BUTLER.-Hon. james Brooks,
member of Congress from New York, IS IN re-
ceipt of numerous letters from persons IN va
rious parts Of the country, iproffering proof 70
20 before the Investigating COMMITTEE: Wnen
needed, of the alleged corrupt practices Of
General Butler.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

NICE GALA dOwn-east school-marm has
been arrested in Macon, Georgia, for obtaining
goods under false pretences The porter at.
the establishment, big buck Niger, had his
pocket full of gushing love-letters from her,
which were handed over to the grand jury. be-
ing in some manner connected with the offence
charged
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

A ATRAIToR.-One of the Canadian ZOnaycs
writes from Rome that the commanding officer
Of Castle San Angelo has been placed under
arrest, upon an accusation of having sold to-
enlissaries of Garibaldi the plans of the new
Notifications of that fortress
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

KoOTENAI CARGoEs-The Walla Walia
Slatcsmamef June Goth says: A number OF
pash. trims started out from Walla Walla dur
ing the week for the Kootenai country. Their
cargoes were composed principally of the threo
great necessaries of life n a mining camp-
Aour. bacon and whiskey. The trains num-
bered l60 packs in all
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04
J. 4. McGOwNID,
!, ]. MAY,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
ice on Wall street. opposite and below j. W.
Wood x Co. s Store, Idaho City, |. r. nlu.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

'""'hIng. >,nrhin, illnr III l;s ,lt IN.
h"'''lhS intainHtur. II hnup,ri,l, a,,l
'h"stlng for thu best lhirp> i 1, cni,li,i,,,
:" ''''l''nE Them; II ih,y Who >ccL ,cu,h
>nu' hhi n;it they WHO huuck. auI nocn
on Nl'"h'ng at the gates ct ci,jlilal /, .ciol,
>"''' 'N'' @An admiilIlicr, ilir >.lhlc \,u,r-
'''' WU >n"ucr az later ic,,.i>y Till u..ll.
c;us0#i IoromrcnSc.
"t"a 'l.';,' II fear ha> | rr, c&rr.., +,
",' vac '"'"r"dn'an >huull prov,, Uuw orIh,
81 ms ir'Ntc"> tndIrUti-, ~ LII s.,,.,.,n
''l|'h. we i'-Huc .liarc The auNivty. \,N
'f 'rtnr' ''i> l'c"p'r ,hou,i >,iyh Il ,a>>ion
~ N'"M"dgc ioi rcliil,mt,i, tnl Nhu,
'"' p thni litl> tilccNiIilrl llrtl abayc I'M,
9AN@ This i>a >0tliricn ptwl.rtlat,,ltn,
! ""'" Tor 'irm will M, b. III vain. mi,
= "'s'"' me strongest possible ilLuc,pn,l,;.
I" 'lp"i "i 'hclt r'iiciliuu ana rlsyHtion.
III" \ugl"-NIN"u lArr N.- U.pn civ},lH,i
against the grain and il lI> taNcu Il ill.n,.
Hnd years |" 4" Il Inc \lalo- \ircnI
plead an.llriyS l"r NLat I'iull,nc lor,.rd
rs 10 iakr 10 l,''i>c III lctiol. j. tn r,un.
less mat our ri,il/alpA Is hut u >rm'!;,c.
ami our ~ @ion norhr,y
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

''""''' '''""lN carry lirir question Ia u hi.h
'r court They appeal from . ,nmpan, n
"''rlr'' aud >li.mcckrd Rebels eager to
'N'r''>' 'l'cir petty r.Mcr. tn The great
'N'''''''ii people. t'u"l " i'll come from tli>
'''hl"''ir! ">lrari>n. Tie Ia, Tor such in
l'>'"'" l' N"d AWAY When lie la. that rep
resented slavery aud Rebellion w;i, Folded
III ne valleys OF lower Nir"nii. l.ri ",,l
TRENDS he pa'irnt: ,lrir time i comm"
>"iii'N: he protest "i \rlnna wili soon ii,l
i u ;hrr>p"n>c in Ma>nr. 'run>N Nlvauia
ann \EM urh. and lli> will he the rnluin.
"' '''H Tim" when mainland will hr The test Of
and II" Rebel will d,rr To ~,
th2i, brrau>" t;u,! has rnvrrc,l !, nnt With
'ih' >Nn Of N>ia or Nilic;, or Europe. II j. Ia
receive nnNiiiiii" mt equal Justice AMI lhrr
~ nnl the fullest ii.l> "t;,n American ril
zen. y. !. lriLrnr
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

-
#t.rfL ,,iIn,al ,al,unnin.,,,..,,,..,i,
,6ltlua#hinlln Iii, ..iliyru.i,i;. ,,,;.U.,,l
- tlu iauttf.I} ,u ii,yi;,i,; ,
l,ftil,., lu ,iY,>,l,, n niji. U i;
II, lars.> III. l ,l, ,a, Nj.
rNcrtIt5li.. ili;i' ,, .lt|.tYI3.i,iy,i,.i ,ii,,
mli'> .pHnll' ilc liU, it, to.iiil,ihc.
'iiN' apf4t,i4u sor 'H NY.4U ion.
.'''''' g. t'i''l'"'.i 5riG t,-40I,d
'iN''5'' "ril'd II ir'ic.i .lp h.tt ha>
'1AiN"'iH rp' iVM c"niu
'NrrF 3.r, y lH' Nai.l'tt
'i!"'' 'i'''. 't',1ll'r #r"W1.ap r!iii'l
""' ~ -" ,9" III" aNr
-" 'htl i.F
,',,.,,''',I i'@..'' Eli. ,i,,.W ,,.1t,.l.
II
,.
III" ;,.ti;.hin,
,,, ttt,;t,i|, l,l
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

nn hr.'' ota. ln,ly ly ;oa. inli,
>idua: Observation-Disclosures Il. m,.j, li,,,,,n
''>l"@ >'ln: i"rir alNay- 4hldlcn~ ne Xiii a
'h'N'IW' i"nN \ mcll on rincrtltl r",,li-
'riah'' ME- "lNaN> on. 81 ~, iiine viel
''r'rml laN,t al IA, .lirtnic. +, ,.,lS,t,-
ioi> v"t'I iH ialrnum Him. llniv an,
N"n'r p,a NlO" >rrol hcirl livcy i'll iii,
W"'la a- lirN WnN pul'lci liyc> il ,ht;
~ 'nA dir-roii. lA,r, tlin. !, ma,lr
21nomN an iu'i,liit- me. 20 mournin..
Hi'd r"mrI"'lHii4 !rnroal q diiy tha. t,cy
hi,c l.iiic mrI ;uo cuu>;aini an\iot.
M'lit ljtl",mN NH ,>r.pr u,,r oi
'hfl' l1ul- ibpy looh nlNal> uI,ou lhc
dAi'> ,lr, and can N'>, >,rrtly the Y"od HAT
'l'it,e H'|'"i tiriNil iha i, to come. 'li.at
J. no rc,i4i,h. Religion mUkc,l tllc hc:n
chc''iu. anil wltcn IL lar9r and pc,.., olcnt
'NH'i HIS 'lr N'rrl>c,I, r,u xiii IL happy
% Yi,;r nttlum-cINr>. Ihr julu,I,i,u> Tx,
d"a ; rnulmu ilai tH''o arc - mnuv
pN>"i"'u, tl"Wrr, aldinit0, m.tnclc> ia lis
'oa'i hl liU~4o, ut olc,;n. lhr lnlr,
Nlerr l'r 'ln 'iid II, ANA paSsc> quirtN ~
'''" Pl',r Mlrlr il is not ~. nnt4.
Nlrnf Mill >'pr ~ny 'I'hcnr
VII" Iipiti ,l, ,n@ sai.lNi-l I>!Au,lrr.
Wa0 "a AIli,'i,a '!r ,rWM,u Au'r, in 4
''mpl.,t Where 9 ,n.Gvl l.,syo II III
p0<<lrhiu Wihainn1.!t ,nc,run, .,l.n.,l,
lln.M.fitv >ai,l
'in.r0 lspl.ul. t..u.i,,un.r
i!H'' NY !unu ii ,n4ii,h >lnu! anl..,,.
Nuu. !;iit ttt, ii.tl. ,i'ii..
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19
Plea lol simple Melodies

ttix no woi.,lcr that >ingiug haS died ont
from the congregation Whcila cioir Is put to
rccitc words tina, nobody can understand, to
music that nobody kn,ws. and the people
arc lcIl 10 listGn IL neWy-coiiycHcd opera
aira which last week were br0ugtt over by
fresh troupe OF foreign singers, And those
swoct melodies that stltca propriWy has
long ago driven from The Churches but
which layo gone forth among HE people,
aud luny on gloriou~ly in campmcctings
lhol,ino lie to,.,.Si leaves with tlic ascending
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19
she l}s'MiMiAE l>rlg,s!ai.sn.

~ '''''2'a i-'"I~'ai'rH- Iilr N"''1ll'aS'
S'"' 81 I'll" N>S"riard i'rr>* arr either
i''''"'ih''l' :''id W. have icatn-
N''! "'''' 81 h'AS tt''N >r'rl
''''"'E ~ i''''"'>. 'h">r h'>N
~ "ii'"i'''"sS '""f' '''Ni"'i> I"
i'''''' ''!''""" I'r NrN'n"'r a'l l''ai'
"'"' '"'' ''">' ne "Ni' i 'r\"nd
~ 80 W. ''' y" ! =" IN our
u" ''s' wy '"hl'"'hr' III
'''' !" l''"''r' ''"'iih@,'H'W>
Ni''>'
''''''''' ~ ~ "''' correspondent.
~ '"N'' "''o '"'rl''fa''
'N'"''N'" y aces ~
,', "''''' ~ ''2'>'''''''
"'', >'"''' '"''i> '"'",
,r,,n - ""' ',''' >''N''l ~" y" f''''
,ni.. .,i., '''."' '''''c'o' !"
,,,,,,,.',,''.,.. ''''' ''''-''' ''aN" N'>'l'"
I.l,'n...,," !i','"> ~ r'''''''''''''
t,. 't' '''"> -
I,...,l,, ''H
III >'' '''' ~ We
: ''''>
-, - ~ :"
sn,,,. ,..,,, ,>'"
Ly -"
,,l,,l,..,I III, ~ >'''"'" wv
h,,,,u,,.l,n;
,,l r;,:,, ~ 49, ~ ''S'''
"'' ~ '"'
~. .ull.,l,
,,ns,i,n,io M. Il, ..,,,.,. ,,,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19
holes NEOs S:}.


Mn >NVVC vi MIs sJYaaVWhBN
~ recent number al he Iad.1f nisnf. H.
heretofore unpublished ncirm in The life Of
'''"''n' Lincoln IS given by The Rev. Ed
"''' f.%"i">t"n. 1, Is nv f,lluws:
''''>Ict'ru tuMnSllan and old n,,l,lnin.
'''"' "i Mr. Lincoln waI the ,,nrratnr u( Tho
!" my informant. and hitn>rlfa uar,iri-
V'"t' Nrnr'ling 10 that l,hit OF Familiarity
:" Pf'Valr''i IN III" Wrl @, mean, of " li,h
man Is nl, to pr"lon. bis hn,},.n.,
'N'"''"'"'' his li'D This yrnI nIl,lnal,i i known
""'"''s "''i TRENDS d. l,r name of .Iil., us.
UT i.'i""ih was alwa,S called 'thc'
i'i> gentleman relates that, soon often
W. l.i'ic"lh'> Cooper institute speech lie
-" l'"iIcr IN the Nrw York 1yibum that
'i"'' ~ Lincoln. "f Illinu.. had delivered
an ;''h'r'>> t" tlIr sunday S,hn.I at The ri,r
''h'>' winch MAS very we'll received by
""'" teachers and pupils. km'Ming lLnt
~ i.li''"ln WAS moi professor Of rclipiu
>'''"'h nm that It WAS Snni subject for
"'"''f 'h'l 50, Sr<n% ths, Yalr:r, M started.
'"r '''hl .fhi'> niitrr. Hnr>tinw nIu t,,,,.
room i'Dtnlsivr,. hr VAS startled To lind :.
stranger III u"ilNrt.alipn With My Lincoln;
a'''' '''r'"' I" r'I'AHc 'lif,>,.IE whyn tlrlal
Ter called on I.
lin. tiat do No,l wanty,.
"Nnlin"."
IS. YOU do come back"
Nttrr some rnlrrnty, lin approach c.l,
M'. lincoln, aud rclunrkc1, with !, merry,
twinkle i! hi, eye:
"rll .\hc. [ >rr.ls,a,W hcen making =,
speech |" >'n,,lNy .i.l,nnl ,.Ilil,ytn.- What's.
the WA,Gr:
"S' 1"HN.. .liH,, and, III tell, YOU vi ah,u,a
that"
"-\nd with that ip put his feet on tho,
si"vr, AMI began
When sunday iAp,nng sa,ue, did not
Know rNsstlH what ,p.,lu. WAShburny asked,
me where was going. ttuid, him hnd no.
where 10 80, and i.r proposed tu take mu.
'l""n To The Five Points sunday -scl,Vul u.
show me something worth seeing. ~as,
vrry much Interested hv what saw. Pres.
cntly Mr.. l'ca>r caInr up and >poke,o WASH
h.rnc. who Introduced me. Mr.. i'rascwan
cd us I" speak. Wa>lhurnc spoke. and then
was urged 10 speak. told them did not
Aho" MlNtl,inE MhnWt talking To sunday
schools ;,bnI Nj HraSe sail there were ,nan,
Of them tricnllrSs sud homeless. and that \,
few wor,(S would DO them gnul. Washbnrnc
said lWst talk. And SO rose up to speak !.
ion, for | didn't know much Of either; butt,
they were ,o,,rlr>> and tricnilcsS. a,,,,L
ll"nyhI ofihs tine Ylhcn | had bcrp ,ninGAs
"d hr terrible poverty. .Nnl, sN, tNlI, uyeM
tlmi j !,i'' hnGn popr,. tllaL \ lfsprWherrA
wl.;n my toes stuck "ni ll1rouSh hrnkrn
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

Wha does a telegraph operator do when
he receives the heads OF important news:
Waits de tails, Of course.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

l'E>lN v >l;n l;'I,iiIu;.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-26
RADICAL SPLIT IN THE MEMPHIS
DISTRICT

The Radicals are in trouble in the
Memphis district, as we'll az this, grove
ing out of redundancy Of candidates
They tried a convention, but it appears
to have failed to secure harmony The
Memphis ApaIanele Of the 9th inst
gives the following account of the final
split:
A large Radical delegation, representing
the Nunnites and Smitkites, went to
i. Brownsville yesterday morning to choose
candidate for Congress, to be beaten by
the Democracy. The wholesale airing of
dirty linen at the preliminary conventions
caused considerable inquiry on the streets
as 10 the probable result Beaumont and
his ;men, and Blewis and his men went
in force each determined TO win, if she
nanigan, denunciatiOn and free use of bill
lingsgate could effect the object The first
news was the following special: ...
BROWNSVILLE, July 23.--Edifors Aua-
LdRche: Convention busted Upton, Shell
by and Hardeman bolted."
Between twelve and one O'clock this morn
ing 4 special train arrived with the dele
gates, and brought news of the result
Harper, OF Madison, was permanent Pres
ident Early in the day it became evident
that the Numtes were stronger than their
opponents, who expected to carry the con-
yention under a previous appOrtionment,
which would give Shelby aud Hardeman
(both for smith, twenty-six votes, the whole
number being fifty-two. This movement
was thanked, by forcing through a basis by
which the entire vote Of the district was
twenty-seven, with Madison, HAYWOOD,
Upton and Fayeite all Num- counlies) in
The majority. ........
Beaten at all points, the Smithites bolted.
They comprised all bat two or three mem
bers Of the Shelby and Hardeman delega-
tions, which, all told, were entitled to but
ten votes. Crest-fallen, they sought the
depot grounds and nominated Smith
Thus left masters Of the situation, Bean
mont u Co, soon nominated Num-, who Of
course accepted Smith did not signify his
intention to accept.
The Nunnites returned 10 the city wild
with JOY. A brass band was called into
requisition, which as late as two A. NJ.
was grinding ont fearful strains in front of
the office of the morning niger organ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-26


any officers of this government which de-
MES, restricts, impairs or questions the
right Of expatriation, is hereby declared to
De Inconsistent with the fundamental prin-
ciples of the government.
Sec. 2 And be ii further enacted, That
all nasuralized citizens Of the United States
while in foreign States, shall be entitled to
and shall receive from this government the
same protection of person and property
that is accorded TO native born citizens Of
like situation and circumstances.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That
wheneversit shall be made known to the
President that any citizen of the United
States has been unjustly deprived Of his
liberty by or under the authority Of
foreign government, il shall be the
duty of the President to demand
Of that government the reasons for
such imprisonment, and if It appears to
be wrongful and in violation Of the rights
Of American citizenship, the President will
demand the release Of such citizen, and If
The release 30 demanded is unnecessarily de-
layed or refused, it shall be the duty Of the
President to use such means, not amounting
TO acts of war, AZ he may think necessary
and proper, to obtain or effect such release,
and all the facts and proceedings relative
thereto shall, as soon as practicable, be
communicated by the President TO Congress.
The Senate bill 10 reduce the mililary't to
a peace establishment. was rejected by
vote Of 65 to g.
5 The Conference report on the Execu-
tive appropriation bin was agreed to.
. Mr.. Sehenck stated that the Conference
Committee on the auditing bill would be
able TO make satisfactory report on Mon
day. "r .
The House then adjourned till 0 o'clock
Monday morning. ......r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-26
WAT Will rmEy no.

The committee sent by meeting OF
citizens of Maury county to present the
RESOLUTIONS adopted by that melting to
Governor Brownlow, and to urge him to
recommend 10 the Legislature the hold
ing of convention TO onfraRchise the
white men who have been deprived of the
right to vote, and thus quiet the excite.
ment which prevails throughout the
State, and thus preserve peace, reached
the city yesterday afternoon on their re-
turn home They report that they were
received by the Governor in a very cour-
teous and aaable manner, and that he
gave them very patient and respectful
hearing. The Governor Informed them
that his message had already been sent
TO Nashville to his Private Secretary,
hut intimated that he would prob
ably lay the resolutions adopted nv
the Marry county meeting before
the Legislature on Tuesday. In the
course of the Conversation. the Governor
stated that he had received a great many
letters and petitions in reg ard to alleged
outrascs Oh Union mcA ia various por
tons Of he State, ard that he had called
the Legislature together and had simply
submitted these facts to that body for
such action as they, being fresh from the
people, should deem pro per They were
under the impression from this inter
view that the Governor had not recon-
mendcd tn" calling out Of the militia
What may BIZ the temper of the Lcgisla-
ure in regard u this matter is of course
not known. Ii is sincerely hoped that
the laembors meet under full sense of
the Responsibility tIat rests upon them,
snd that they duly appreciate the
danger O. the peace of the State /
which the calling out OF a large /
body Of so-called loyal militia
viii provoke They must know that,
in the present temper Of the people, |
the quarterinC Of milli is among them
would be regarded as menace, and that |
It would beget restlessuess which would /
be almost sure 10 result in collisions.
which might end in embroiIing the State /
in bloody civil contest This should /
by all means be avoided, and it can be |
done The people OF Tennessee are as |
high-minded, honorable people as can
be found any whore They are as anx
ious to preserve the peace as the Gov
ernOr and Legislature can be, and viii |
do all that should be reasonably expected
Of them 10 bring about that desirable end
A militia force is not necessary to pre-
serve the peace Instead Of calling out
the militia or empowering the Gov |
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-26

New York, July 25.-The rain
storm last night damaged the streets ir
South Brooklyn very materially. The road
bed Of the Fifth Avenue horse railway wa
washed away in several places, and larg,
plat Of made ground in Greenwood Gene.
terry was also washed into the bay. Many
houses were badly damaged by the founda-
tions being partially DESTROYED A large
number of cellars were flooded, and from
$50 600 to $50, 900 worth Of damage caused
in various ways. 1t was the heaviest rain
that has occurred in the same space Of time
for twenty years.
Mrs, Colonel Morrill, was a few days
since forcibly taken from her house by her
brother, and put into an insane asylum in
Trenton, New Jersey, unknow 10 her hus-
band. The latter is now endeavoring, By
habeas corpus, 10 obtain possession Of his
wife. She is perfectly sane.
Daniel O'DonoIne was to-day sentenced
20 prison for abdueting a Young girl, aud
for refusing 10 tell the girls friends where
he had secreted her.
An oil train Of sixteen cara was banned
on the Erie road, near Port Jervis, this
morning.
The storm las. night was very severe in
West Chester county, and several avenues
we're under water this morning.
There have been 7S2 deaths this week.
OF the 5000 bricklayers who struck for
the eight hour system and 81 50 per day,
all bat 100 are working, and these will be
act At work next week, and upon bindings
which have been put in their hands direct
BY the owners, instead Of employing con-
ira tors.
Three boating roughs were arrested to-
day and fined for attempting 10 rescue
prisnEer from BlackwelPs Island
4 monument 10 deceased members Of
Corcoran's legion has been projected
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-26
CabIe Dispatches.

PARIS, July 25.-The Corps Legislatif
had a long and exciting debate last evening
on the question of Mexican bonds. NJ.
Rhour denied that the collection of Jecker
bonds had any share in the cause Of the
Mexican war. jules Favre in reply in
sisted that il was the main cause, as their
creditors were the only ones who had re-
oeived pay. NJ. Rhour replied that the
French government only protected the
Jecker bonds in French hands, and the
bonds paid were paid by Macmillan.
France prevented the other payment. M.
Favre demanded the names of those who
had received their pay.
LONDON, July 25.-The Grand Annual
Encampment Of Volunteers at WilIbladen,
was brought to a close to-day. The prizes
for skill in craftsmanship were awarded
by Lord Napier, Of Magdala, who also re-
ceiyed the volunteers. The Prince Of
Wales, Prince Alfred and Mr.. Longfellow,
the American poet, we're among the dis
tinguished persons present, while immense
crowds Of the Doblity and the people gen.
orally were in attendance. Lord Napier
was enthusiastically received and repeated
ly cheered. About 10000 men were in
line Of review, and presented a very foe
appearance.
Weather clear and pleasant, hat intensely
hot.
LONDON, July 25.-The attendance in
the House Of Commons to-day was very
slight, as the re-assernbling Of Parliament
is expected next week.
DAMsTADT, July 25.--Hon. Geo. Ban
croft, American Minister here, is urging
the Grand Ducal of the government to fix
upon the naturalization treaty with the
United States.
LONDON, July 25.-Advices from Bel
grade state that the Sultan of Turkey has
confirmed the succession Of Milan 10 the
sovereignty Of Servia.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-26
washington Items.

I WASHINGTON, July 25.-The House
bill limiting Territorial Legislatures to
biennial sessions, passed
The Senate bill allowing the city Of
Washington to issue bonds to the amount
of 100000, to fund the floating debt,
passed.
The bill for the sale of Hot Springs res
eryation, Arkansas, passed.
The Senate bill to extend the custom
laws over Alaska, was amended and passed.
( The Senate Joint resolutions in sympathy
with Crete, passed unanimously.
The following is the Presidents veto of
the Freedmen's Bureau bill:
To the Senate Of The Uilited Satcs Beliey-
ing that bill entitled "an act relating to
the Freedman's Bureau" and providing for
its discontinuance, interferes with the APP
pointing powers conferred by the COnstitu-
tion upon the Executive, and for other
reasons which, at this late hour in the ses-
sion, time will not permit me 20 state,
herewith return il to the Senate, in which
house it originated, without my approval.
lSigned ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, ID. c., July %, 1868.
The President to-day informed the house
that he had signed the deficiency appropri-
alton bill, which appropriates over half
million of dollars for reconstruction pur-
poses.
The Senate. confirmed Lieut.. Governor
Cox, of Missouri, Commissioner Of Patents;
Mulligan, OF Tennessee, Judge Of the Court
of Claims II. NJ. Watts, Minister to Aus
tria. Rejected. L. Dawson, Minister to
Russia; J. A. McClernand, Minister to
Mexico. .........