davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
Conflict Of Authority.

We learn from the Charleston Courier that
the sentences OF Judge AldfiGh, passed on the
l4th ult., upon Fox, Armady and Foster,
(whites) prisoners found guilty of larceny, the
former TO receive thrty-nine lsshes at intervals
Of every two months. and tho latter five lashes
each at tho end Of a month, have been snuull.
es b, the military authorities, on the ground
that they are in violation of Con. Sckle's ori
ders, issued Oh the lst Of January, Paragraph
XVIII which says: "No corporsl punish.
ment shall be inflicted on any person other
than minor" DC, and that by paren; or
guardian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
The Veto Message.

We are grat6ed in being able to present to
our readers, on the first page Of to.day's paper,
the Message of President johnson, in which he
has vetoed that monstrsus measure, known as
the "Freedmens Bureau bill" 1t is one of the
most important, as well as the most significant
paper, that has ever been given to the public.
1t initiates clearly and unequivocably the inevi-
table conflict between the President and the
Radicals, upon the great issues which involve
the hopes and destiny of the South Opcg
aud undsguiscd war may be said to exist he.
tween the Administrative and the Legislative
branches Of the GoFcrnment, and in the ultimate
triumph OF the former rests the only hope of
the protection of the eleven unrepresen;ed
States, from being subjected to the most eeru;.
cious dcspotism that the world has ever seen.
The bill which has been defeated for the pres,
ent, and, we trust, finally, We have never seen
in full; but our readers will obtain clear in,
sight into its mOnstrous character from a peru.
sal OF the Message. As remarked by al ex.
change, there never was a bill W hiCh presented
move Objectionable features than the one which
the President has just vetoed When our rca.
dcrs have finished perrisng the Presidents veto,
they Will stand nghas: at the idea that, even at
tins time, such measure should have re eccived
the'sanction Of so large a majority of the mem
bers OF both Houses OF Congress What a.
wreck of all the old Constitutional landmark,
which the fathers of the Constitution revered
does the baleiul light of the vc.oed bill reveal.
The transccndsmt patriotism and hcroism ex-
hib,ted by I'll. Pretidcnt IN this open rupture
with the Radical party, imposes grave Guti es
upon the Southern people Conii,ling in our
integrity and patriotism, and feeling that we
are deprived of right. winch Justly belong to
us, he has inperiled everything which ordinary
politicians hold dear, to defend and maintain n
our light,
Let US, therefore. calmly, & mly and dispas.
sionately prepare 10 sustain the President. Let
dignity aud moderation in language mark our
course hereafter. Let US nee, the howl of
Radical wrath with which the Message will be
greeted, like brave, quiet patriots Particular.
ly should the outhcrn press, in ITS suppo RI of
the President, initiate his calm, unimpassioned
manner OF defending aud viriiCAting great
Constitutional doctrines. From this time to
the end We have nothing to gain by herce and
angry controversy and harsh denunciations.
Our readers will learn from the reports pub.
liShed under the appropriate heads, that the
Message occasioned great excitement in Wash.
'ngton, and that the Senate attempted to pass
the bill over the veto, by two.thir ds vote.
and failed by only two votes. The vote stood
Tor the bill, 30; against it, Is. Had it passed
the Senate, the requisite two thirds vote OF the
House would have been obtained without die.
hculty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

one contral idea had controlled him in the
whole matter, and that was, that the
proper system Of psciiicaton would be to
stimulate everywhere the loyalty OF the
Southern people, and m ,ko proper legis-
lation the sp:ng OF loyalty and proper
conduct on their part, rather than to tins
pose laws and conditions upon them and
seek TO control them by external force.
1t has been a secret boast among the
radica! head centres Of Congress, during
the time that the Fresdmen's Bureau bill
has been in the hands Of the President.
that be would only sign that measure
they could agord to snap their fingers at
.his ponsy and wage their warfare un-
masked. In order TO override the obiecs
tions Of Mr.. johnson TO the bill, ex.Gsp.
b. +. Butler was delegated, on Saturday
hight last, to visi, the White House, for
the purpose Of making certain overtures
that involved stipulation, ths, il the
Presidents signature was nos withheld
from the till, Congress would exert .
pretencs Of deferring to his juds sment, and
iE a measure confirm with the details of
his policy. Bs,er occupied solnstl.irg
like an hour aud half in proi!ering the
brlbe Of radical hstsrniz ,,ion, and was
inclined to whisper something Of = con.
tilenllsl import pointing towards the next
Presidency: Mr.. johnson rbscksd him
very decidedly, and entered into an argu.
ment upon the injustice and ilIegali,ie. OF
the bill. Butler finally left. without re-
ceiv'ng An assurance rs to whether tho
Presiden. would exercise the vs.o power
or not.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
Promoted,

The oiii icer in command OF this Post Cant,
Henry Boyce) has recently been promoted from
the rank Of Is. Lieutenant to that Of Captain.
Capt. Boyce has had command here for about
six weeks, and his administration, so far as we
know, has given general satisfaction. He an
pears entirely disposed to discharge his di li.
cult duties to the best interests Of all concern
ed, whether white or black, and without uunec
essary exhibitions, either of severity or os,en.
tation. We are gratifed in being able to make
this statement in regard to his general ac ccp.
liability with our pcoplc-a statement which we
were never able to make in reference to any Of
his predecessors. With such administration
everywhere, there would be far less complaint
and dissatisfaction thrOug hout the country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

Inc Lecture advertised for Friday night last
was postponed, owing to the inability of Mr.
Peoples to be here at that time We are re-
quested 90 state that the third Lecture in tb.
series will be delivered on Friday night cnsu L.
ing 10Th insD by w. NJ. Corners, Esq :; Sub
Jcct THE internal evidences found in the
Books OF Moses to prove the gcnuiueness and
autheStieity of the Bible
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
Demonstrations over President
Johnson's Veto.

CoNcoKD, N. Il, February aI.-Ths
conservatives are jubilant to nigh, over
tie Presidents VETO message. One hunt
drei guns are being fired. Excitel groups
are variety discussing the measure on
the street corners, the Radio .ls being
downcasts, and the count. nancss Of the
restora'iouists radiant with hope and i,y,
PORTLAND Ne, February 2!.-Th.r.
is gfea; enthusiasm among the conssrvs.
tive mtn here, Republicans aud Demo.
Gratis, at tbs Presidents patriotic, loyal
stand IN his veto message A public
meeting in his honor will probably take
place.
Ns~ foRx. February % An sn,hu.
s'as''e demonstration took place yesterday
in front Of the City Hall, to express. she
unparalleled aud hearty satisfaction Of th.
New York Democracy Il, the late veto
OF the Pr-s"lent. A saluts Of one hun.
dred guns was fired off to the Inteos. de.
hgh. OF everybody present. Fl.gs we're
displayed on the occasion. snd several
short speeches delivered. The Common
Council unanimously adopted resolusioos
cordially approving Of the VITO message.
BALTIMORE, February 27.-Thsrs ~as
an immense mass meeting here last uigh,
TO sustain the Presidents policy. Speech.
"a ~srs made by Messrs. Cow.n, Dools-,
tie and others. N
FREDERICK, Nd, February % "A large
nesting was held here to day, Hon.
Judge Nelson presiding, which fully ard
enthusiastically sustained Prs.idso, JohusI
son. Es'o'u'ioo' we're aa arp,sd sSdoriaa
the Presidents reconstruction policy, aud
approving his veto Of the negro Bursau
Bill.
The following dispatch ha, been rscs;.
we'd in Washington from S.cr.:.ry Sc.
ward:
"NEw YoRK, February % y, !. all
right and safe. The Union 10 rss,or..i
aud the country safe. The Pre.idsu
speech i'Sriurnphsn,, and The country
will be bsppy.
tSigned) w. Ii. SEWARD"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
Arrests.

James Funderburk and a man named Hall,
and negro, were arrested few days since, by
the military on the charge of stealing horse
from Mr. James Shaver. The horse was rccoy.
cred. Horse thieving has become 80 common
in this section, that il will require the utrnos,
vigilance, on the part of both the military and
civil authorities, to suppress il.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

COMING RIGHT.-The Rev. Henry
Ward Bsecher, one Of the leading North
ern fanatics, delivered an address in
Brooklyn, N. y, o. Tuesday evening
last, sustaining the Presidents veto, and
taking the ground that the Southern
States shoaid be admitted toto the Union
without further delay.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
New Books.

We have received from Messrs. VIM. b.
smith Co., Publishers, Raleigh. n. G., speci.
men copies of "Thc National Primer" price
80 cents ; aud the National Fir.. Reader "
price IS cents Both are handsomely gotten
up, beautifully Illustrated, and well adapted for
the use of Schools Copies may be secured
through the mails, by enclosing the price of the
books. Liberal discount t, the trade
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
The PRosPEcr IN Sourn CAROLINA

The PRosPEcr IN SouTn CARoLrsA.-
The Charleston Courier says:
Northern gentlemen who have be-
come interested in lands in this section,
have written to their agents in New York
to secure the services Of a certain nu niber
OF German emigrah,s. Ia twelve months
from the p-s.sn, time, S,uth O4roIins, II
the march Of improvement is not inter
rupted, will be so far advanced in the
matter Of developing her resources, as to
excite the envy OF half the States in the
Union. A gentleman living in the city
iSiooking for an arrival Of emigrants
during the present week. They will be
sent to plantation distant about twenty
miles from Charleston, The prospect for
future prosperity is encouraging.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
Town Council.

Tie following Js the result of the election
held on Monday last for lntendant and Wardens
for the Village Of Lancaster for the ensuing
year.
lntcndant-J. ADAMS.
Wardens.-DR. S. l.. SrRAIrr, d. J. CARTER,
w. A. MOORE, ESQ, j. NJ. BEATTY,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

GES. GaASr-Las, week Lieutenant.
General Grant was 10 New York, when
he was entertained With marked hospitsi.
ty. Some Of the newspapers have already
put forward bIs name 10 connection with
the next Presidential term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

: Any person sending us Club of FIVE new
subscribers TO one Post Office address, accom-
panied with the cash, will receive a copy of
the paper extra for one year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
Small Poy.

This loathsome disease prevails, we under.
stand, to a considerable extent in the South
Western portion Of this District. 1t is con.fn:
ed principally to negroes. Every presau,ior
should be adopted to prevent its ingress to our
Village
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

The following gentlemen compose the Board
OF Commissioners Of Public Buildings for this
District J. Il Lark, r. f. Allison, IL. r.
Price, Richard Cousart, J. T. X BcW:.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

Subscribers finding (N) cross mark on the
margin OF their paper may know that their
time is about to expire
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

Captain Henry Boyce has our thanks for
file OF Charleston, New York and Philadelphia
papers III advance of the mails.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

lS MR. TFoNAs p. SLIDER, is our author
ized agent tn receive advertisements aud sub,
scripionS for the LEDGER in Charleston.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

Toorn Aons.-Who has the tooth
schef Bed a roasted onion to your
w''sh JUS. over the pulse. Somsbody
says Il will cure the ioost invstsra,s tooth.
ache in few miOu,ss.--Try it,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

to have, but We must conform our action
to the example Of Him who has taught
us the duty Of forgiveness. The speech
was quite lengthy, and was greeted with
immense cheers by the coucourse pres-'
ent.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
u. S. Court.

The United States District Court is abou. to
be organized in this State. George S. Bryan,
oil Charleston, has been appointed Judge
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

The steamer, Evening Star, has arriv.
ed at Fortress Monroe, fIorD New Orleans
with the lst U. S. eolorsd cavalry, 800
men, under command Of Lieutenant Col.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
WAsHINGToY, Feb. 81.

The House resumed the consideration
ofthe Constitutional amendment granting
equal rights 10 all citizens The Senate
considered tie concurrent resoluli on from
the House relative TO the admission of
the Southern S,ales. Dixon made a
speech iu defence OF the policy Of the
President and the late acts OF The admin ,
istratIon. Tiu'nbull favored the bill be
fore The Senate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
WAsHINGToN, Feb. %.

In the Senate, Il bill was introduced to
continue in force the present Freed mans
Bureau two years longer. 1t was referred
to the military commitles.
Animated discussion eusued on the
question Of taking up Stevens resolution
relative to the admission of members
from the Southern States, which was de,
c'ded in the affirmative, hen the discus.
sion Proceeded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 7, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
DIED

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
LETTER FROM MP CRAvES.
A REPLY TO SOME PARTS or CONTROLLER BREyS4Ss
LETTER


In a recent Communication. the City Controller,
Mr. Brennan published BIS or declining % Be eal
Ilte ,5r reflection
he oca P-0n q N Brennan together vita TIE char
seier Of Sic persoas VIA sis eolnea;iCu ADDRESSED
WAT h saTs importance Which would ossrEse b
sst . psoe IL truii ale 5y s VIII b. aissta-sa. -
r thsT refer tie CFot0l Agueilct Boa- pto1 o.
been Already e1pose, aud r1rsd ~ or Board j, -sa-sr
clear lGd eouoisIrs % Cd rea.aass B1t eo1-sz
otaers. EhIch uoE bez leave % correct
Ftr Hs ssys IN rss-s-ce 20 the aiou-nzerts q ~
glruze1t AZ aecessay -1-eg lie EL taas each -aF u
lolu-sut ais % lie nlber q co-racs artl tey are
irsth ths at . thai hs Cr0oz AJssact Bard
ssIei SAGE adrrTselt % col'ri'-s asE1s Or pro
&c 4Sh q seq.ubr l. very apparent % - tls tie
Controller 81 Az mi1a- - y Pri a. aay of-1iaZ q pro
-es-s Of property . lave tie Fresaares q lie
g ed E7rs flrVtrte! - q a. Psa-he We aEs reIiaec
sdTsTrs-1K any tlr-r -@cs1ss s1re-ar hat
Eoi - merely aiding rtleF eEPclss o. La rhica 5T NJ
Brr1l-s roo f1lel. o b. dry lss oell MAJ uftrF
o. AID slgs coztact % taoss EhA 9usht = have ba
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tie 0pe-trg1s o. Tat Ds1a-elt kt- steadily g1-s ~ FROM
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IL ai.a-zt prize a. waeh ~ eout-act 20 10 90
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Tie gaest P-ee a. Et-h sag cl-tct "a tea - ras
10 doGirs AT uinsrys1s1 ee-ts % o. Pr yt- Ta-s
piece d Vo-k sll t-a t-e-s lgt bf- a.
,-e--y 70 corlrett.ol-
Tie -eHr z1est p1ct contracted ,r a. tl1 eag
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- a. p~- ysrd
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1- record u &C. vs-y looks q li uepa-- Es-
i1 flC-e . .ll Bard
Re ut -o-at largely uro1 as Elat q .-,s g1-s 1- tie
gross ---- .ra--a o. t-l-- 81 .-s ress-era
ALslEr ~. GAVIN ClI--fsil-e- l-t CAT E1g--eec.
C---1H A Tarts- fypfrfltsrf NoT q --t4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
MARRIED.

BrCELET-STEEL E--z Js-ssy CEy TLz-l1aT NJ = ~
- ksr 5ss H. Peas. NJ. Wal An ". Bulky 70 Ma Mr.
stes.s.
CAAPbELL-MeCr LLTCn Ts1-t4Iy SsE = Cia-.sf,
Sssr-1 - - hsg n X sr Ar Sf Capped o. Rthggy
=. J.. 90 E-is AeCsuy 4 M az.
Dg FOEEST-DOrGLAss- Ahszr "a Ths-tssr Nov = y
~ MIA Dsh ChIrt - - R.T o. Cara Hsnry Dc
EsrE N-~ t2rE % Is-a- A. ~ fazsst-r q Ioea Dag
- 80 f1r--er
ELDREOGL-eARSEsia 9s,o.-yn. Wellesley ssT. q. q
G-.os Cara, Rsr. Dr. Hl4uan. PIyass.F Carlss r.
tr.fr- Aa- Ia q ssgs- 8t-zss
BrssElTl
lLAEs-[AOEkh LL-O1 fhlrs9sT. I'd az. - fris11S
Nstrg i11s- CEa7pa4ls W..aes c. y y. jiad Hsn.s
r % NaI7o-t Mas Strsh A. usi--Eil q tie fSrl-r
NILLER-CONSTDCE-Ta sli. TT Tl-lisy - ~ as
-sf1r-s q - o-t@s 6sr 81 t-s R.s saas "a
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e.. "a 49, fCspt = !. C1as-5-t
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Rsr NJ Gta-r Geo q. N.EsI kuul l., y31ag.s.
.ilza-s- q H--ry Fil Bsrg-l-
WEBS-AEADO1 W-l-sixy --a.g BE, st - rs-i--c-
3rs-s 1. Gaaa - 80 Rev " e. n
Il Nlrty efg--tfa Henry W-s3 % <s-tl ts1sh'sr u
CO. rl1lass A Meal a o. I.s@uzl-n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
wUSIcAL



Tie .eco1t u M Wo-tsohn's Besthoreu's Mal.rees
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tr-s- 1 ps g. .ls g. rss.-I professor Interpret ,he
d. r1-as n 8-e-l1sr1 Tts TART l-itl-s -aks place
FasT Decszh- a; Oh sane place " Pollok sag three
1913 u1-i-ss 81 - d. Pu-t-- I-s--ts B-0okTa-
THEODORE THoMAss SYMPHONY s0rEEE
Tais e7saing the seeoad symphony sO--ee vil take
vse >---av. HiL We have before s7oks. @, Us Per
ft- s-f again ear the aftsa-11 Of or readers 70
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TTALfAy OPEzA At WINTER eAsDES.
M MaretSsk. sfter 0ls u tie most brilliant sea-
fals Bos-gz Ia uads al tls bar o., mag
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49, t-zT. s1l IN BrocETr O. II-siay ard IhlrtlaT,
COsCEET At TIE FzEyCH THEATKE.
Oa M0a1sy evening, Nov. D. 3 vocal and instTu-
s1fl, concert VII be s7sa he FTelel asasrs T0gsen
g. b. srnor Aaaoro Farni sssstsd by he foEi-r artists.
N-s B@tha Johannssa ard Messrs MaecaasrTi Polack
Mlsa.s- Id DEessier -ogsieT Vi1 rse cciozis sngzg
eF Re co-crt W e ~ y le 1EsPlces q t-s Ia
Rsg-1s-. n 7. SN
TEE sATENAS Ta0CPE Is PEILADZLPHfA.
PHI ADELPmA Nov. 2. TIE Ba.e1Ez e01cs-t a.
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fseole ta-re Tse pe-ferAacs RI si-s SEshat Ma
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

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