davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21
A SENSATION AT DAYTON.

We cut the following from the Colum.
bus Journal of the 10Th:
The sensation ofthe day at Dayton
is the excitement growing out of the
removal by the Woodlawn Cemetery
trustees of marble slab from the grave
OF ]. F. Bollmeyer, formerly editor of
the Empire, who was killed during
the riots in that place. The tomb
stone bore the following inscription,
considered Objectionable Fell by the
hand of an Assassin, a martyr to the
freedom of Speech and the Press" =
The trustees informed Mrs. Bollmeyer
that the stone could not be placed in
the Cemetery, but nevertheless it cas
placed there, and then afterward re-.
moved by order of the trustees. The
Empire paraded this as a desecration
of graves. The trustees published an
explanatory card. The Vallandigham-
ties called meeting Vallandigham
made n speech. There was a slim at.
tendance, but much indignation, and a
resolution adopted looking to the ro-
moval of the remains OF Bollmeyer from
Woodlawn. The citizens generally
sustain the trustees, and they have de-
monstrated that they have the law on
their side Of tho question.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21
Root! Root! Root :!

READ READ!
RooT's PEsrAcHINE preserves the life OF the Hair
changes it from gray to its original color in three
weeks-prevents the hair from falling offs the beet
article for dressing the hair ever found iu Market
will surely remove dandruf and cure all diseases OF
the scalp-ls delightfully."- perfumed, cures badness,
and VIII not stain the skin We tell the story quick
ly, and dtellit true, when we say It is perfect
Restorer and Dressing Combined.
No other preparation for the hair contains Pesta.
chic Nut Oil. Sold by all Druggists. T
ORRIN SKINNER& Co.,
Sole Propretors Springfield Mass,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

OFTICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
Columns, o., June l, 1866.
tits hereby certified, that the foregoing is cor
rect copy of the Statement OF Condition OF the Mu
tual Lilo Insurance Company Of New York, made TO
and filed n this office, for the year 1866.
[sEAL.l Witness my hand and seal officially.
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21
WOOL, wOoLu wOOL,u

WOOLI WOOLH WOOLili
$4,000 lbs, Of Wool wanted, for
which the highest price will be paid.
DOUGLAS & COLES,
Andrew Reds Old Stand,
Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

A SECOND supply of Wall Paper for
the spring trade just received at A.
Brenneman's Book Store. 3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

Statement of tho condition OF tho Mu-
tuaI Life Insurance Co., ON the 1st day
OF May, 1865. Made to tho Auditor of
Ohio, pursuant to the Statute OF that
State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of the Company Is The Mutual Life 1nsu-
rance Company, and is located in New York.
l. ASSETS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21
ANOTHER VETO!
what h@ i6P
wHY-THE VETO OF HIGH PRICES By
KGHLER & MAYER,
BOOT & SHOE

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS,
Tallmadge Block Main street, sign of the Big Boot
We are now selling BOOTS a. SHOES at prices
so much lower than heretofore, that every man and
youth can say shat they are at last actually coming
down to the gold standard Call and see for your.
Selves and we will satisfy you either with our own
work or the Custom made article, from the finest
Calf Sewed Boots TO the coarsest and most subsan.
tial Brogans LADIES' Misses and Chlldrens Wear,
both common and ofthe finest and best sty les at very
low prices. Also, t
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
In short every thing usually to bo found in aWelI
ordered Boot, Shoe and Leather Store.
Our thanks are rendered for the liberal patronsgo
heretofore extended to u.s. and we sbaif pnueayQrto TO
merit its continuance as well as large increase Of
new custom. KEHLER 4 MAYER.
Lancaster, June IA, ss66--H
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

lOtal LlaDllues'.'''''''''''.'
III. MISCEL LANEOUS
The greatest amount insured in any
one
The 9mount Of its capital or earnings
deposited in any other State, Ms secu-
rltY for losses observation-disclosures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-15
REpRnsENrAr1yr MonnrL denline. - 81.

REPRESENTATIVES, MoRRILL declines a re-elee-
ton to the House in the following neat card
10 fhe Voters Of The Second Congressional Dis
trict Of Vermont;
IL may be proper for me TO say that | most re-
specially decline to be candidate for election
Proud OF my constituency and profoundly sensible
OF their long continued favor, it is right that INV
decision should be authoritatiyely announced IN
season for them 10 Tx upon some one 10 be chosen
as my successor. If l have been able in any de-.
gree 70 be useful IN the public service, it is entire
que TO the generous support Of the people Of
lne second district OF Vermont who have honored
me with Elk consecutive elections In ra,;,sr.,'
IRON this post OF honor, which | have faitbfullS
endeayored to make the post OF duty also. / ten
der TO my friends aud constituents the tribnte m
grateful heart. JUSTIN = MoRRII ~ :"
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Washington, June &. 1866.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-15

SERANADg TO GEN. MEADE.-Gen. Meade
accompanied by Brevet brig Cen Barstow,
Lieut.. Col Meade, and Mai Emery Of mis-
staff, arrived IN town by the 7 20 train Satur-
day evening, from Malone. tie took rooms
at the Weldon House, where cid army ac-
quaintancts and many Of our citizens we're
cordially received during the evening. AT
he solicitation Of many citizens Maj Gibson
kindly allowed the splendid baad Of the Sd
Artillery to furnish the music for seranade
to the military hero. In response 10 the mu-
steal invitation Gen Meade appeared on the
platform 10 front OF the " Weldon" aud WAS
introduced so the asoembiy-quite large for
the lateness of the hourly L. s. Marshal
h. II. Henry, in very neat and appropriate
speech. Gen. Meade then spoke substantial-
ly as follows, though we were unable to hear
distinctly;
FELLOW CITIzENs:-It is the first time
that l have ever visited Vermont, though |
have often wished to do 30. have on more
than one occasion in my capacity as military
commander met with Vermont soldiers. and
have ever found them to be composed Of the
best material. The Vermont Brigade was as
fine body Of men as ever saw. The capac-
ity Of Vermont troops was well tested at
SOebJ IL tuht Dloouy AnQ decisive aC-
tion, no division did more active service than
the Vermont troops under your brave and
distinguished General Stsnnard. Applause
And it creates in me the deepest feeling Of
pleasure, and is heartfelt satisfaction to bear
testimony to the noble manner in which the
glorious banner Of the Union was upheld by
Vermonters in our late fierce struggle.
The Marshal has been pleased TO allude TO
the subject Of my present mission here.
thank God that the clouds which have been
lowering over us have nearly passed away,
and that we can again behold the sunlight;
that this movement which threatened to en-
volve our Government in war is ended that
1t has shown to the world that the treatment
we received is not our rule of action, but that
we would do unto other nations as we would
be done By.
am hero as a soldier to fulhl all my duty,
and whatever my sympathies are in regard to
this movement, and those who are engaged in
the scheme which has caused so much trouble,
| have but my duty to perform and it must
be done at all hazards. With these few re-
marks, and thanking you for your compliment
bid you adieu.
Three hearty cheers arose for the General,
and the crowd Dispersed Al6ans Messen-
GER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-15

The CoLLEcToRsHP.-W learn, unolhcially,
that Maj. Gen. stannard has been appointed Col
lector of Customs for the District Of Vermont. vice
VIM capP, resigned. II we were to resign an
office said to be worth $50. 900 year, we certain
IL would do it in favor of just such modest hon.
ssi aud wel-deserVing man as Gen. STANDARD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-15

Nothing but speeches in the House, June
g.. In the Senate, 18th, Mr.. Wilson reported
amendments to the freedmen's BILL reservng
for freedmen southern lands forfeited for
non payment Of U. S. taxes. This meets the
case of the Sea Island lands in South Caro-
lima. In the House, Mr.. Ancona, of Penn,
introduced resolutions Of sympathy with the
Irish, concluding with instructions to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs to report a Jill
repeating the neutrality act because Great
Britain does not come up to our mark on
neutrality. motion to lay on the table
was lost-yeas, nays, ll3.
June IL, in the House, Mr.. Schenck moved
substitute for Anconas resolution to repeal
the neutrality acts the substitute being to
amend the act so as to correspond with the
British practice during the late rebellion.
The resolutions were referred to Committee
on foreign affairs.
June IL the House passed resolution,
los to l9, declaring that Jeff Davi. should
be held in custody as prisoner and tried &C
cording to the laws of the land
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-15

STAND DowN THs HALL" and make
room for the Old Homestead Wild Cherry
Blt'ers They are no dug and contain no
poison. The medicinal ingredients. being re-
distilled with the liquor, produce strong
medieated dOubly -disnlied article, as soft and
pure as the best Of wine. Acting directly
upon the liver, they cleanse the stomach.and
purify the blood, They cure Scrofula and
Erysipelas. A certain cure for Dyspepsia,
Jaundice and chronic Diarrhma For Coughs
and Colds they are superior to any Cherry
Pectoral. To persons Of sedentary habits,
and those who feel loss Of strength or want
of ambition, these Bitters will impsrs tone
and give vital energy to the system. They
increase the appetite and strengthen the body.
To nursing mothers and DELEGATE females
these Bitters VIII be found of incalculable
value--a single trial will convince you. Sold
by Bixby d Co. Montpelier. VI, aud by drug
gis's and grocers generally. T. B. sLINGER-
LAND q Co. Proprietors, SO Beekman Street,
~ L. Mar l7:daw3mo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-15

PfRsoNAI.-Gen. Meade and Carleton of
the Boston Journal, spent last Sabbath at St. AL
bans and both made interesting and appropriate
remarks at the Congregational Church Sabbath
School Concert, in the evening
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-15

BIcKFoRD's BRAUrIFJEB, THE ORIGINAL
HAIR CoLoRIae.-1his preparation possess
es the peculiar properties for restoring gray
hair to its original color; causes it to grow
thick and strong stops its falling off; frees
the head from dsndruff; cures and prevents
badness. 1t is not dye it does not color
the skin 1t softens the hair when hard and
dry; 1t affords the richest lus.rc; it is war
ranted to turn gray hair to its original color.
Price, rs cents per bottle. All orders should
De addressed to BIxBy d Co.. proprietors,
Montpelier. Vt Feb.l9:dwtf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-15


The REcoNsrRUcrIoN RESOLUTIONS Of the
House, as amended in the Senate, were adopted
by the Senate, June 8, by exactly three-fourths
vote Of the Senators present. piece of news I'M
portant enough to be telegraphed on Friday. or
at least on Saturday, but not single word could
be had from the Boston operator on the Vt. and
Canada line on either of those days We state
this fact so that our readers NAV know exactly
where the fault was. The vote in tl,s SenAt, was
as follows:
Yeas; Anthony, Chandler, Clark, Conness.
Cragin, Creswell, Edmunds Fessenden. Foster,
Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kirk
wood, Lane Of Indiana, Lane of Kansas. Morgan.
Morrill,, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy. Ramsay, Sher-
man, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner. Trumbull Wade,
Wiley Williams, Wilson and Yates-38
Nays: Cowan, Davis, Doolittle Guthrie. Hen
bricks johnson, AlcDougal, Norton, Riddle, Sauls-
bury and Van Winkle-1l.
The absentees were Brown, Buckalew. Dixon.
Nesmith and Wright of whom the four last named
would probably have voted in the negative had
they been present This would have made the
vote thirty-four to fifteen.
The resolutions, as amended by the Senate
read thus
Section /. All persons born or naturalzed in
the United States and subject to the jurisdiction
thereof are citizens Of the United States and Of
States wherein they reside No State shall make
or ENFORCE any law which shall abrdge the prvi-
ieseS or immunities Of citizens OF the United
States nor shall any State DEPRIVE anv nerson If
life, liberty or property, without due process of
law, nor deny to any person within its iurisdc-
ton the equal protection of the laws
Section 2. Representatives shall be apportioned
among the several States according to their re-
speetive numbers counting the whole number of
persons IN each State, excluding Indians not
taxed but whenever the right TO vote at anv cleo
ton for electors of President and Vice President
OF the United States representatives in Congress,
executive and judicial officers, or the members of
the legis allure thereof is denied to any of the
male inhabitants of a State, being twenty-one
years of age and citizens OF the United states or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-15

MAJ GIN. GEo. S. DODGE, formerly of Iras-
burgh, has been appointed U. S, Consul AT
Bremen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-27

The Java arrived at New York last even
ing from Liverpool with dates to the 18th
instant.
The Fenian trials are still progressing. The
Jury could not agree on verdict in the case
Of Byrne. The prisoner is the warden charged
with having aided Stevens to escape. They
were discharged. Byrne still remains in Gus.
tody.
II is reported that Stevens was not allowed
to tarry In Paris, whittier he had gone to
confer with Mr.. Hersend, and the members
Of his international revolutionary club.
Seven men were arrested in Dublin on the
18th instant. They were engaged in casting
bullets ut the time.
The London Star believes that Russell has
submitted the reform bill to the Cabinet.
The Paris correspondent ofthe T%mSs says
that the Mexican difficulty was before the
last ministerial council. All, or nearly all
of the members were in favor Of speedy re-
call of the French troops, but the Emperor,
il Is said, does not think the time has yet
arrived when it is safe to do so; at least, not
until the Emperor of Austria shall have com.
pleted the necessary foreign contingent to
keep his brother on the throne.
Affairs in Spain show no change. Official
dispatches represented Prim in the mount
aims Of Toledo, maneuvering to reach the
Portuguese territory. Coneha has returned
to Madrid. lie has been relieved by Serrano.
The provinces are reported quiet. There is
considerable uneasiness at Madrid, but no
outbreak.
MADRID, Jan. IL Official dispatches an.
nounce that the division Of General SeabOld
was marching from Malagon, and a column
under the Governor of Cuidad was advancing
by the valley of Guardinia simultaneously
witha force under General Echagua. They
have compelled the insurgents to leave the
mountains of Toledo, and are now proceed
ing, via Horcajo, toward the Portuguese
frontier
Prim is retreating preciPitately toward
Portugal, by Pusntidel AriEobispo., The
principal mountain passes are held by The
royal troops.
The dispersion Of the insurgents Is com
plete. Tranquility prevails throughout the
country.
The Government has demanded the au-
thority of the Senate TO arraign Gen. Prim'
The disturbances which took place Mt Sara
gossa on the 7th inst. were caused by certain
measures of the authorities. These measures
having been recalled, no further troubles
have occurred.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-27
.unpn1rs ro surpprrs.

Tn, amount AZ WIS A. sh,pped from Min.
,.,o,. n Isss "a. q Of 4 seS bushels. {
~
' n%''' crop IN "''oVs
g'reo W '"' "o'enco Vi 'n0" ~'' "'"'''sS--.
The Strong divorce case Is to be tried
again in New York.
THEIRS are 3, oIo breyet nominations before
the Senate for confirmation, not including
breyet promotions TO the rank Of general
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-27
Woman. Petition for Suffrage

To the Senate and House Of Representatives.:
Tho undersigned, women of the United
States, respectfully ask an amendment Of
the Constitution that shall prohibit the sew
eral States from DISTINGUISHING any of their
citizens on the ground Of sex, .u"r'
In making our demand for suffrage we
would call your attention to the fact that we
represent fifteen million people--one half the
entire population Of the oountry-intelli-
gent, yirtuous, natiye-born American citi-
zens, and yet stand outside the pale Of pc.
litical recognition.
Tho Constitution classes us 'free people, "
and counts US WltOLo persons in the basis of
representation; and yet We are governed
without our consent, compelled to pay taxes
without appeal, and punished for violations
of law without choice of judge or juror.
The experience Of all ages, the Declarations
of the Fathers, the statute laws of our own
day, and the fearful revolution through which
we have just passed, all prove the uncertain
tenure of life, liberty, and property SO long
as the ballot-the only weapon Of self-proteo-
tion-is not In the hand of every citizen.
Therefore, MS you are now amending the
Constitution, and. in harmony with advance
ing civilization, placing new safeguards
round the individual rights of four millions
of emancipated slaves, we ask that you ex.
tend the right Of suffrage to woman-the
only remaining class of dsfranchised citi-
Zens-and thus fulfil your constitutional
| obligation ito guarantee to every State in
the Union republican form Of government"
AS all partial application Of Republican
principles must ever breed complicated le-
gislation as well as a disconnected people, We
would pray your Honorable Body, in order
to simplify the machinery Of Government
and insure domestic tranquility, that you
legislate hereafter for persons, citizens, tax
payers, and not for class or caste
For justice and equality your petitioners
will ever pray
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-27
Speaker Coifss's Receptions.
SECRETARY wELLEs' RECEP-
TION.

A very distinguished party attended the
reception at Secretary WELLEs' residence
last evening. We regret that Mrs. WELLEs,
owing to her indisposition, was not able to
be present. The Secretary was assisted in
the agreeable task Of receiving by Miss
MORGAN and Miss CURTIN, whose welcome to
the guests was given with refined grace and
cordially.
Among the distinguished personages pres
emit, besides several members of the Cabinet,
were Sir FREDERiok BaUoE, the British Min
lister; Mr.. ROMERO, Mexican Minister; Maj
Gen. W. 7. SHERMAN Maj. Gen. B. F. BUT.
LEE, Mrs BUTLER, and Miss BUTLER;
Chief Justice CHASE; Senator and Mrs.
SHERMAN Senator ANTHONY Vice Admiral
PARRAGUr; Rear Admirals PORTER, SHU-
BRICK, and DAVIS; Commodore WISE As
sistant Secretary Fox and Mrs. Fox Mr..
FAxoS, Chief Clerk Of the Navy Department,
and Mrs. FAxos; Lieut.. Gov. CLAFLIN, Of
Massachusetts; and Messrs. boutwell,, NIB.
LACK, BRASDEeEE, DEMSG, HUMPHREYS,
MYERS, and o'NEILL, of the House of Rep
resentatiyes
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-27

LIEUT.. GEN. GRANT and Gen. W. 7. Sher
man paid their respects to President John'on
this morning, and had lengthy interview.
REV. A. L. STONE, D. D., will sail for
California, his new home, Feb 10. His farewell
discourse at the Park street church, Boston, will
be preached Feb. 1.
MADAME DE BoURBoULos, wife Of the
French Minister to Chioa, according to private
European advioes, Is dead. She was formerly
Miss Kate Macleod, a resident OF this city.
SoTaERS, the actor, picks up $4,000 a
year.
CAPT. MARRYArr's daughter has Succeeded
in writing a novel.
The Montgomery paper mistakes the style
Of cobbler which prevails at Nahant Sherry is
the mode there. Natick affects the Sage.
MURDOCH, the actor, is having a series of
misfortunes. Twice, recently, he hes been com
PEELED to give up his engagements from sudden
illness, and a fow days since he fell on an icy
pavement In Chicago, receiving a sprain which
will cophns him to his room for some time.
VIcToRIEN SARDoU's latest play, Les Gan
aches (Duuess), satirring the political opponents
Of Napoleon, having called forth Theodore Bar
riere's Mdiheur dur pdincus Cwoe to the Van
quished), which castigates the champions Of I'm
pcr!alistio prosecutions, both plays have been
vetoed by his MaIesty's command, although Mr..
s rdouis now In high clover As court playwright,
aad special favorite OF the Empress So
squeamish are the Imperial eensors, that a re-
mark OF one Of the dramatic persouages imply ing
that Vichy Qhs fashionable watering place. was
great bore, was sufficient to doom that part Of
the comedy, upon the plea that 1t was disre-
spectful to the Emperor to express such an opin
ion Of locality graced by the presence Of the
Imperial Court,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-27
[By Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph to Lewis
johnson & Co.
THE ARTS.



Lincoln. ...".
Thos. Ball, Of Boston, Is now in Florence,
and is engaged on head Of Mr.. Everett,
from model made FIVE years since from life
and revised after Mr.. Rverett's death, and
the likeness will be faithfully portrayed. 1t
is for q colossal statue Of Mr.. Everett, eight
and half feet high, and representing him
in the attitude Of oratory. Mr.. Ball is also
finishing, In marble, q bust of tho historian
Prescott; statue Of Edwin Forrest in heroic
size, in his celebrated character Of Coriolanus,
as he appears in the last act, and has uniin.
ished statuette of Mr.. Lincoln freeing the
slave The figure Of Mr., Lincoln is about
three feet high, and clothed in modern at
tire. He is standing on his right foot, with
his left advanced slightly, his body little
bent forward. His right hand rests upon a
shield supported by q collection of books,
among which Is copy Of the Constitution, &c.
On them reposes the scroll representing the
emancipation proclamation. At his feet, in
kneelipg attitude. Is the figure Of a freed
slave, on whose head Is the liberty cap, de-
noting his new condition, with eyes peering
into the future with proud look of intelli-
gence and hope. Under him are the broken
chains, and behind him, as a support, is a
broken whipping post, at the foot of which
are fragments Of a whip and manacles. Mr..
Lincoln Is in the act Of blessing him, as with
his left outstretched arm he bids him God
speed in his new career.
L. G. Meade, Of Brattleboro, Vt, has just
made fine design for Lincoln monument,
to be composed ofgranite, marble and bronze,
and to be 140 feet high The base is to DO
octagonal, IL feet high, from four alternate
corners of which project pedestals, upon
which are placed four groups, representing
four arms Of the service, infantry, cavalry,
artillery and sailors.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-27

In the Senate, yesterday, after our report
closed, n motion to reconsider the bill passed
to extend the powers Of the Freedmens Bu-
rsau was voted down-22 to Is.
Mr.. STEWART. Of Nevada, replied to Mr..
HOWE; and Mr.. MoDoUGALL obtained the
floor, which he yielded for motion to 90
into executive session.
In the House, the debate upon the consti-
tutional amendment was continued by Mr..
kerr of Indiana, Mr.. KAssoS of Iowa, and
Mr.. WRIoHr Of New Jersey. Mr.. RAYMOND
Of New York, is to make speech on the
question next Monday, and the vote is to be
taken On Tuesday.