davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
TIE CAR-DRrvERs, STRIKE.
No Change In the Situation "-The Present
state of Afairs-TroGbles Of New Drivers
Meeting Of the strikers-speeches and Reso-
Iutions-Le.cst InteIIigence.

The strike st continues, and far be learned
with encouraging prospects Of an adjustment Of
difficulties than at the date Of our last report We might
iteate in regard 10 it the familiar telegram which four
years ago accustomed receive day after day
from Washington "The situation remains unchanged.
The drivers still insist the demanded increase wages
Snd the railroad companies equally obdurae in de-
dining 10 give IT, Crowds Of idle ex-drvers and their
friends s cluster about the starting points Of the various
lines discussing their grievances wondering whether the
companies will come to terms, laughing at the awkward
mess Of the drivers and assiling them with ieers
threats and oppTobOus names they arrive and depart
As nearly all the which running sh guarded
Nv The police there not many attempts made TO inter
fse with them, otherwise than by unsavory verbal at
tscks on drivers and railroad officials. We heard Of
attempts violence 70 dark last evening The
al the city railroads are now Withdrawn at dark the
officers Of the roads stating that they not willing to
risk either their property the safety OF passengers
against the threatened attacks Of the strikers. Meantime
the stages TeapDg unaccusOmed harvest and those
unluoky wighs whose business pleasure deains them
down town later than II o'clock p. m compelled TO
seek unaceustomed resting places trust the locomotive
gowen with which kind Nature has gifted them, TO convey
Them 20 their homes. During the day. the evil Is modified
The Sxth-8ve and Eighth-aye lines were yesterday
running about IS each 10 Neseyst and few 10 Ca
nast The Third-ave and Fourth-aye lines had each in
operation about 30 cars almost entirely under the of
drivers The trips were made as rapidly as possible,
ut of course long intervals sometimes interviewed between
The care and considerable dissatisfaction sometimes
expressed by waiting wouldbe passengers The Blocker
T. hne, We believe had all its cars in operation during the
aay aho Mdue US ulYb teneihiI! vi inie' ihe Last
broadway and Secondaye. lines also had most Of their
cJs running The new drivers being yet unaccustOmed
90 the business experienced considerable difficulty in
handling the cars and several collisions took place yeser
lay, by which, however, no persons were injured and no
Material damage done.
MEETING OF THE DRIVERS.
meeting Of the drivers held yesterday in the City
hsn Park. The drivers assembled somewhere in the
yper part Of the city TO the number Of two three
,andred, aud moved in procession through Broadway,
Sowery, Chatham, Nassau and FuOn-sts. to the Park,
Tcceded by couple Of express wagons bearing drums and
iles and decorated with flags and notices. On
wagon were the notices:
UNITED CAR DRIVERS PERsEvRRE. CAUSE
IN THERE STRENGTH"
J ne other carried a banner inscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

ALLEGED ISLANDER AND FALSE MpRIsoyMEYT.-In
o Supreme Court Circuit yests day before Justice Bockes
in the Of August Rosenh1 agt Meyer Ro3enbat the
parties married sisters AMI the trouble to have arisen
on. OF the mohernaw property After her death, the plain.
tiff removed Sunday Of her property from defend.
ants house The defendant perated and the fane
charged the plaintiff with having stolen Of his prop
erty besides hs had missed g. The plaintiff
asked him II be meant be had stolen bis property and he said
Yes yes yes" Besides. he lodged complaint at Essex
Market and something how much, donbfnl) was done
toward arresug the plaintiff. The plaintiff brought his 49,
ton for the SANDER and for the false Imprisonment On the
hrst point the jury AFTER being out several hours
sealed verdict for the plaintiff for $780, and for the second
point rendered judgment for the defendant Mr. L. Brown
FOR plaintiff; HT. James NJ Smith for defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
i BIO K R EN- L
OR
LIFE VENAT0R.
STRENGTH TO THE WEAK YOUTH
10 THE AGED.

STRENGTH TO THE WEAK YOUTH
10 THE AGED.
preparation uueqlsed seavator and orer Of wasted
iurr functions
The feebe ge5 and al who have any impaired
yiay by mental apn ion, Will Ind tho
Bosrene be- ipie. life yento which Nhio
builds constitution viii also impart 70 the feelings
he nrskues end energy which belong % youth
BY what has become eneebed IN fs
superb preparation will that aud
forever
BIOKRENE
CURES GENERAL DEBILITY lMPOTENCY. NERVOUS M
CAPACITY DYSPEPSIA. DEPRESSION LOSS OF APPETITE
LOW SPIRITS. lfbEClLlrl MENTAL INCIDENCE, ENACl-
ALTON ENNUl. ~ HAS MOST DELIGHTFUL DEskA-
BILE AND NOVEL EFFECT UPON THE NERVOUS SYSlEMj
and al any Frustrated b. disabilities
earnestly advised in this excellent and unsqud
preparation. .
BIOKRE\E.
The FEEBLE the LANGUID, the DESPAlRlNG, the OLD,
should this valuable discovery t viii be found totally
different rom Oh ether the ssr purpose
TO FEN ALESI preparation i invaluable in weak
ell kud.. the wasted with
iul rernsnence
grand will give relief Dyspepsia with tho
viii stomach TO
degree Of perfect htalh. aud Danish Dyspepsia foreyrr
Dollar bottle bottles for - Sold by DIuggfts
generally
Sent by eIpres. anywhere by addressing
HUTCElNGs HILLYER Proprietors,
No. % Deyst, HewYork =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
Speculation IN Flour.

FosToN, April IL, 1866.
Five thousand barrels Of Flour sold here yesterday
speculative demand There is but little wheat in tie
U a. H.ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

LOOK WELL TO YOUR TEETH, and see that Tartar
and Liable destroy the enamel are entirely removed
T. 10 this eIectla employ RoGBRgs FRAGRANT OD0NTOLisE the
~ rreercr and b,aurr Of Teeth Chemists and Dentists Of
tie highest STANDING certify 81 efficacy detergent and it. posi-
tive harmless character Sold by Druss Periume and Fancy
Dealers RoGERs FRAGRANT ODoNToLlSr, and Ae
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
Latest saip News.

SAILED
Steamship. Edinburgh. Cuba. iI,ela Eage. saIaoss.
WlND-At Sunset. =. lisht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

THE ScurYLKILB MUTUAL Coal COMPANY,
OFFICE No. 80 Wa..st
YARD Nos .s3 and 26J West Twenty hfih-st,
between Seventh and Eghth-ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

GRAND Protestant CELEBRATIoS.--A grand
Protestant celebration Of the 3h Anniversary OF the signing
of the Greet Protest by Martin Luther and the other Reform
and jubilee Year Of toe American Bible Society," wan %
held n Cooror Institute tbs evening" April a. under M
auspices OF the American Protestant Association Mission
aid OF tue American Bible Society fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

FINEST RRADY-MADE CLOTHING IN AMERICA
Gents Youth.' and Chlgens all quite eQna work
just received UU latest styles French English and
Scotch Goods for tie Custom Department.
RROKAw RRos.
No. e. Lafayette.p place, and No "a FoGriha7s.
Opposite Cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

FIRE IN BRoAD-sT.-Eariy on Wednesday morning
fire occurred in the basement ofNo 90 BIoadst occupied
BIZ Chas born dealer liquors aud cigars Loss by FIRE
aad water $500 The confined 10 the room a. which 1t
originated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
Trotting on the Union Course, LII.

The anotut TO be- appor.oncd per scholar Ii abo
y -. Ad0Ii.d. Adinurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

I. N JUST. 81 IN UNION THERE IN STRENGTH"
ne other carried a banner inscribed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15
PHILADELPHIA UN1VER SITY of nTEDT-
CINE AND SURGERY -----:

Organized, 184sChartered by the Legislature Feb q
1e5-Amendments to Charter, Feb. Is, 1860 and Marc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15
0LUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO.
THE COMPOSITION OF THIS GUANOIs DEN-
TICAL WITH PERUVIAN. TT DIFFERS
= ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OF THE

5t$E7 SAME ELEMENTS. -
WHILE IT CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA, II HAS
w nearly twice the quantity Of Phosphate Of Lime
Is per cent Of which is Immediately soluble Its effects
On @ C9tn the past season have in many instances
ceed PERUVIAN Guano It has in proved less ao
tive IN the early growth Of the crop When drought in
tervenes the crop does not suffer from its is the
case with Peruvian Guano By presence in
It OF 80 Large aper cent Of Phosphate use
proves the SOIL to an extent that be realized from
Peruvian Guano.
Every cargo Of this Gano is subjected to rigid inspec-
ton analysis and is sold basis ef actual value.
Inc Agent prepared to the tes-
Of wen known South Carolina planters evidence
OF lne superior excellence Of this Guano. ra
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15
AN ORDINANCE \.


TO ESTABLISH TIE OFFICE OF "KEEPER OF THE
TIPAL 4 s DRANsv r Ix TO TO DEFINE HIs DUTIES AND
- AND ALDERMEN IN: :CoUNOm EssEdBIED, That
from ard sfter The paaaageof this Blu Council shall
Of the Tidal Drains to until the annual election
Of the City Officers sad annually thereafter at the
te ed long as e force ana hg
SECTION The "Keeper of the Tidal Drains'' shall
keep record book in which he shall note in wriing
always accessible to the Mayor and the Committee on
Tidal Drains, for esFsminaton.
often may BE- directed II to Do soe So 1neaa o
time to time, by the Comnittee on Tidal Drains
tide is and the % ep as the
gates @ shall be @ carefully closed When the tide
R the e
eleasd 1a e s gs 5s s
has carried the water outside to the level Of the bottom
y as2 @
tee And it shall always be done in the day time and
always in the same direction viz: from the upper
sEo1IoS s. At night the gates shan always be closed,
unless @ etherTise ordered By the Mayor the Commit
Of the Fire Engines u case Of fire occurring And on
Drains be rstn be on the snd tne e
the food the gates shall be kept open without waiting
Fire Departrnent1by the Keeper. y n n '-Ao
when The Drains full Of ude water it shah be Ills
duty by day or by night 70 visit them open one or
to make reception Of the rain aes: witnoHt
overdoWng OF straining them and closed again when
the emergency is past: "-- h, -'~-
Of the sand PITS removing the covers Of the .noan
holes In turn, and sounding them to see what accmu-
book condition pit he % exannaa IN
be required do So to the Mayor and to the s
OF all his operations in flushing and cleaning.
the conditions Of the Drains both Xags and Tattes@as
by passing along the whole course Of them daily OF s
G1ssn ss 5 the s Gaming
to be carried into them by rain Wind the wheels Of
feet Of passing vehicles animals men, otherwise
providing for their perfect preservation from ali avoaa
bic obstu And he shall note in the record boof
eyeryning requiring attention. and give account Of Il IN
SECTION O. Each hole and corresponding san1nit
aha be Designated in the reports BY s,un6ers which
t e ss
the Keeper Of the Drains to cause the numbers to be
sEcTIoN TO- And the better TO- enable him to accom-
ov pns9 ah al TINS wSes it. shall be competent for him
approval Of the Sayor and the Committee SUBJECT g the
SECTION IL. For the faithful performance Of his r
ss as ab9ve e.. detailed he shall be responsible the
he shall at no te draw salary, part thereof with
ont having first obtained the endorsement Of the
" performed his duty. fssss en- -.
SECTION T. And for these services he shan Be ena
him ncnthly above prescribed and should he at anv
time be convicted before Council Of any gch neoect ~
the decasea vaesn e assr doaa no
70 acrge' and another Keeper be promptly elected By
Ratified II tho city Council this eleventh day Of Decem
0er 4: p one thouaand eight hundred and a1ty-ai1
W. a r. sa1z1H cserk 81 council I hsyors
December 13 Ts1 e7-7 7@15rssa..ss E0S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15
=. n. ROBSON, Agent,
'cember 4 tuthssu3mo NO. So EAST BAY.
JACOB g. RENTIERS. y

MI EAsgRER a4sg AND INSPECTOR OF LUMBER TIM
1I1L BER and WOOD, to be found at Office of STEIN
MEYER SON, Factors foot Beaufnin street respect
fuy offers bus services to the public in above capacity
Captain MEDICUS RICKENBACHER, of Oranpeburg
VIII be happy to see his friends at above Office.
9S-The Barnweu Sentinel and EdgeheId Advertiser
please publish twice.: T-7
Decenober;4 ~ +n+be
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15
AGRICULTURAL.
IMPLEMENTS.
yAPONICA PLANTS. ROSES. ETC.

H\OR SALE At THE FLOWER GARDEN SPRING
~ streets, two doors west Of Rutedge-street Green:
ncs honse Pa9ts alowssng Shrubs Eyerreens Azeas
Sc Japonica Flowers and Boquets al the season. - "
Laying off and cleaning gardens promptly attended to-
december 10 6# WIN. FERGUSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15
MlScELLAME EnuS.
REMOVAL.
c. C. TRUMBO s. SON

HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE FROM No 145
H Meeung-street to No. AZ MARKET-STR below
1eeIng-street where they have hand an assortment
Of BUILDING MATERIALS, such as Doors, sashes
1nds Lime Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, Sheet Lead
Nas, and inch; Mahogany Plank of various widths
and strips sawed out for hand rails; Mahogany Newell
Posts and Ballasters, all at reduced prices =;
Mr. E. AUSTIN, Agent, can be found ttere Who win
1eeR On hand Paints, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY AND
aEs-an Of which will be sold at low prices.
NoVoInOer t11thsprnos :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15
7 THE SUMTER WATCHMAN.

rs PUBhIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY;FAT SUM.
Il TER, q. c., by GnBKRT & FLOWERS Prcprietosr
ct FOUR DOLLARS per anuu1n, invariably tn adyance
Advertisements inserted at usual rates. s,s%
Every style OF Job Printing executed I'm the nea*ast
style and greatest dispatch. September 40
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-28
TgE Cd,r;er finds fault with oul

The Courier finds fault with our
report of the Democratic Convention,
because we under estimated the num-
Der present. Our reporter nowhere
estimates, in figures, the number IN
attendance at the Convention, but
states that the crowd assembled, to
listen to VOORHEES, speak, was seven
or eight hundred, and he thinks that
a fair estimate of the number present
at any one time. That there were
many more delegates scattered around
the town, at the saloons and other
Democratic headquarters, he does not
call in question. There is no doubt
the number in attendance at Vim
cennes was quite respectable, but not
overwhelmingly large.
By the way, we have no disposition
either to underestimate the attend
ance at the Democratic meetings, or
exaggerate those of our own party.
We believe it best to state the facts,
and so instruct our reporters.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-28
treat Sale of City Lots
IN HENDERSON, KY.
About 200 City Lots to be Sold at
Auction,
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10Th, 1856.
BOUT TWO HUNDRED LOTS.

ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10Th, 1856.
BOUT TWO HUNDRED LOTS.
~ embraced in what is known as
% AIves's Enlargement" Of the city of
Henderson, KY, will be sold at auction on
the 18th August, 1866.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-fourth cash, and
remainder in three equal installments,
payable at six, twelve, and eighteen
months, with lien retained for the pur-
chase money.
DEsCRIPTIoN OF LoTs.-The property is
situated on the most elevated point in the
city of Henderson, and is dry, airy, and
perfectly healthy. The neighborhood is
most excellent, and this portion of the city
is more improved than any other part of
it. They are at very convenient distance
from the city, and substantial and durable
gravel and plank sidewalks extend to
within one square of this property. A
beautiful grove of magnificent forest trees
covers most of the lots. They front upon
wide streets, running back to alleys.
Henderson is now rapidly improving,
buildings for business and residences be-
ing constantly put up, and property of
every description is greatly enhancing in
value.
Considering the prospects of the city, no
better investment can be found than the
purchase of these lots, for men of either
large or small capital.
fuly23 d till auo29
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-28
Rebel Barbarity.

We call the attention of our
readers to the letter from Owens
boro, Kentucky, which gives an
account of supposed tragedy at that
place, which, if true, calls for the
earnest interposition of our State Of
ficials, aud the active cooperation of
the officers of the law in Kentucky,
if they would preserve good order
and amicable relations with Indian
ians on the border. The letter is writ
ten to one of our prominent citizens,
and its author is vouched for as being
entirely reliable, and his statements
worthy of credence. We have here
tofore been informed that the spirit
of many of the returned rebel soldiers
in some parts of the neighboring
counties in Kentucky was the most
bloodthirsty and unrelenting, but we
have abstained from giving publicity
to acts of minor ruffianism because of
our desire to allay all feeling of bor-
der hate and the old enmity of the war.
But this is case which demands
decided action. Will the officials OF
Daviess County, Kentucky, let the
matter pass by without a close ex-
animation, and prompt punishment
ofthe offenders? They should not BY
their indifference say to the people
of the border of Indiana, you must
be law unto yourselves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-28
LATEST NEWS.
at lbOII YesterdaY.

Gold closed at l5o14 yesterday.
The great ram, Dunderburg, is being
rapidly completed.
General sherman was at Niagara yes
terday.
Congress was to have adjourned yester-
day.
The Canadian Parliament is having an
exciting discussion over their Militia
Law. M.N
Arthur Gordon, late LieHt-Governor of
New Brunswick, has been appointed Gov
ernor of Trinidad.
We hear further particulars by telegraph
this morning about the progress of the
cholera in New York.
The amount contributed in New York
and Brooklyn to the Portland sufferers is
Slo3,SsO. A."
Northern teachers, from the Sea Islands,
report the crop prospects good, and the
freedmen in good spirits.
1t is thought that Gen. Sic kles will be
nominated to the lucrative position of
Naval Officer at New York.
Gen. Sherman was yesterday nominated
30 the vacant Lieutenant Generalship,
and was Immediately confirmed, as was
Admiral Porter as Vice Admiral.
( Information of a character which can
mot be doubted has been received at WASH
ington to the effect that Napoleon has
agreed to disband 10000 French troops in
Mexico, and allow them to enlist in Maxi
milian's foreign legion.
The credentials of Patterson, one Of the
Senators elect from Tennessee, were re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, there
to remain till next December. He was a
Judge of a Confederate Court and took the
rebel oath during the war.
The dispatches give decision of the
Paymaster General which will interest Of
ficeFs who remained in the service to the
close of the war.
Gen. Dix is reported as indignant at his
nomination as Minister at the Hague. He
bid for better Office when he wrote his
Endorsement of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton. Mr1fE Eg
A call for county meeting in Buffalo to
send delegates to the johnson Convention
was ofsufficient Importance to burden the
telegraph with its announcement.
The Commissioners report that they
have been successful in making treaties
with the Upper Missouri and Sioux Indi-
ans. The Indians on the Kansas frontier
are reported as committing .depredations
on the whites. The Governor is taking
active measures for the protection of the
border settlers.
A Cincinnati Gazette special dispatch o.
the 18th says the rebel johnson Conven.
ton which assembled at Memphis on the
18th elected delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention. Speeches were made by sew
eral persons, very bitter In their tone
against Congress and Northerners. Ont
: General insisted that JEFF. Davis was tn,
greatest statesman of the age; that ths
South had lost more than the whole wal
debt of the North, and asked whether tn,
South ought to be compelled to share thi
burden. A Judge wanted the Radica
merchants pointed out, so that the coun
try people might starve them out of tn
city. Another advised the delegates to tn
Wigwam to go as II equal in all respects Il
any. Mh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-28
President LIncOln's Policy.

So much is recklessly said about
President LINcoLN's policy that it is
profitable to examine its nature once
In while to see how utterly at vari-
ance with it is the so-called policy "
of President JOHNSON. We republish
an extract from a letter from Presi-
dent LINCOLN to the lamented General
WADswoRTH, just before the latter was
killed at Spottsylvania. Said Presi-
dent LINCOLN:
You desire to know, in the event OF
our success in the field, the same being fol-
lowed by loyal, cheerful submission on
the part of the South, if universal amnesty
should be accompanied with universal suf
frage. II our success shall be realized, fol-
lowed by such desirable results, / cannot
see, v universal amnesty Is granted, hoac, ac'l'
der TIE circumstances, I can aroid eIGcttn0 ~
Tett'T'' universal Suffrage on the basis Of intel
Ssge1ce ana military service. How to better
the condition of the colored race has beer
q study which has attracted nv serious and
careful attention. Hence 1 think I am
clear and decided as to what course 7 shall
pursue in the premises-regdrdino it or a re-
Zigiotts duty as the nations guardian of these
people, soho haze so heroically uindicated thef,
manhood on the field, a0here in ossistfr,e
10 save the Republic, they hQve demonstrates
IN their blood their right to the ballot aoItich q
the humane protection Of the flag they hav.
so nlG'lfatIly defended.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-28

THE nomination of Hon. HENRY
STANBERRY, as Attorney General of
the United States, was confirmed by
the United States Senate on the 23d
inst. Mr.. STANBERRY was born at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; graduated at the
Ohio University, at Athens, Ohio /;
was admitted to the bar in 1924, and
commenced practice at Lancaster,
Ohio, soon after, and is at present
about seventy years of age. He
studied law seven years before COM
mencing to practice, and took higher
rank among jurists at the outset than
any lawyer of the present generation.
He was Attorney General of Ohio
under a portion of the administration
of Governors BARLEY and BEBB,
from about 1916 to 1848, and resumed
his profession in Columbus, Ohio,
until 1854, and then moved to Cincin-
natl, and from thence to Newport,
KY. Mr.. STANBERRY was originally
Wing, bat never remained long with
any party, being apparently without
any particularly fixed political prin-
ciples, as he demonstrated early in
the war, when he was opposed to the
enforcement of the laws against. the
rebellious Southern people. For
many years he has been considered at
the head of the Ohio bar.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-28
GOVernor MOrtOn's Speech.

We are prepared to furnish any
number of copies of Gov. MoRToN's
New Albany speech, printed in large,
clear type, book form, on excellent
paper, ats 81 Is per hundred copies, or
ten dollars per thousand. We urge the
Union men in this Congressional Dis
trict, as well as in Southern Illinois,
to circulate this valuable campaign
document. Orders solicited from all
parts of the country.