davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
.I fhcir .Mls1rnhFe TI-orl..

The Central Directory, under the
lead Of the hero Of the "Buckshot
War" assembled in Washington on
the Sd instant, in the Hall where
the American Congress formerly met,
for the purpose Of making q "morc
perfect" dissolution OF the Union, and
to further rob and plumber the people.
The Bumpers have laborod zealously
for the past six years to separate
these States, and to build upon the
ruins Of the Republic a Despotism; but
their ungodly work is only partially
accomplished, and for the next three
months every eiior. viii be made to
complete it. Tho old Union has en-
dared nearly as much bombardment as
Sumter, but the enemy is still at work.
On the second day Of the session,
Broomall, Of this State, introduced the
following disunion resolution:
Re.olred. That the Committee on Territories be
instructed to inquire into the oxpodicnoy Of report
ing bin proyiIing territorial goyrgumcntsf0r the
several districts OF country within the iufisditon
o The United States formerly oooupiod hy the once
existing States OF Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina Georgia, Florida, Aississlppi, Alabama,
Louislaua, Araausas and Texas. ana giving T. al
adult male inhabitants born within The limits OF
the United aiutos, or duly naiur,llzcd and not
participants in the late rebellion, fun, equal poii-
cal rights in such. territorial governments.
This frcbrand was ndopted--yess
lO7 Radicals, nays 81 Democrats.
A bill also passed the House, taking
the pardoning power from the Prosi-
dent Resolutions were introduced
giving the appointment Of revenue
officers to the Supreme Court, and to
reject all appointments made by the
President during the recess. They
seem to be about as crazy as their
witch. hanging rrandfathers were.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

A Great Discovery.

.nNE Of the greatest and most useiul discoveries
" in medical science was made by the ceillraiai
d. j. Dumas, Of Paris Chief Physician 10 ihs
Imperial lnifnary ol Fnancc, in lsei. Ihose slo
have been Afflicted With the painful disease kH0Fn
e. Piles. ana cfecinaiy cured by the use Of Dr.
DUMAS FRENCH PILE sALVE, cannot speak
to1 highly Of the benefits conferred upon then hy
the U.S. OF this rene ly. u has never been Lnosu
20 fail n eEe1ing permanent cure iu single
case In this respect ii surpasses All other medi-
cines Of the kni. Il viii do lus, what L j. recon-
mendoi l1r; II net, the money Will be REFUNDED
One or two boxes is sufficient % eject q pcrmaneut
cure in four OF six days, II the directions on the
boxes are followed. Price. one and two dollars PER
box. according % size. Sent BY mail Or exprcl 10
an,uari Of the United States or Canada. Sold by
Druggists generally A liberal discount made 70
The trade. Address p. S. DUSHAM CO.,
MiIIamsrori. Pa, sole Proprietgrs and Manuiac-
ture-s far the United States and Canada. d5-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT. - Gov.
Curtin, last week, appointed p Frazer
Smith, Esq, of West Chester, State
Reporter. The term for which Mr..
Wright had been appointed expired
in July, 1865, and the Office has been
vacant until the present time. How
many were promised this position We
know not; but a more radical one
could not be found. The term, VIC
believe, is five years from the day Of
appointment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
1897 GET UP YoUa cLUBsi IQe7
1.-THE AGE"
A Democratic Morning Journal.
UNION. RESTORATION. AND CONsITU-
TIoNAL LlrERTTi

- ----~
UNION. RESTORATION. AND CONsITU-
TIoNAL LIrERTIi
The Daily Age contains tAs latoli news from an
pars nl the world. with editorial articles on Gov
crmlnf. Politics, Trade. Finance and General cub
scfs La.ai EJas. ElYkrf Reports. S'oek Q1ofa-
tons, Religious Infciagenre, Legal sumziary.
Fufag1 sui D1m1sfic espondsnce. Cummc-ciai
Iatlll-snca. Reports ef ruhi.e Meeting fhsatrcai
C-itcisils. ErFiess oi Ls,srafurs. Pricss Current
Literary Notices, A-rieulfursl Iuior1nsfiou Aft.
Nusis eta, cis. Besiias special Ieles7ars g aa.
al the difuaflt-s of ths Ass1ciliel Pres from
cycry par 81 the Uniiei Sfstls ard si.o the dis
patches rooeiroi BY The Atlantic Gable; ani the
legs from an parts 81 Europe broaEhi ~ fLf
steamers, .s instantly tsirEraia5i from whatever
poui the steamers frsf touaA.
The Weekly A-cwin De a complete c1mpruiirrl
of the news of The ectk, sni Besides the ieadins
editorials from tie Daily, viii contain larsl
anauni II Interesting matter, prepared cxrrcss y
Cor ths weekly issue. II VIII o. 10 al rcspcc's 3
trsi-cass Family Journai, particularly adapted q
fhc Pehiicisn, the FarmGr, The Mechanic, th,
Family Circle aai the General Reader, having
every characteristics Of Lave Newspaper Each
number vili contain 81 intensely Interesting SERIAL
hyoae II the mos; p1Vuiar Aui fascinating althors
and q is also the intention 70 publish. from wees
90 seek in the coarse oi the year threa 90 four o
the hrsi and --latest Novels.
TERMS, ALWAYS N ADVANCED
THE Dsmr- ore copy. oney year, s9- SIX months
- aa; thrct months. 5e; for auy less pssiod. 81
lhe ratr % oNE DOLLAR ls1 month. Postage
tlty ceuil pr qaarie- % Be prepaid a. The oila'
% delivery.
TuE WEEKrr-One copy. one year, s.; hv'
copies, one year. 80 fun clpies one scar, az ST.
igguty clpies, ono ycar. Sg1. Io ciuts, wtCrc tl'
papers arc sent 10 oac address, tbs following rt
du-iiau uil he made; kige copies, one gtar. s, 90
toncopiCs, year. Sic 90; tstuiy ooTts, one yl1r
So. A copy yHin be furnished gratis flr each c'ui
1i ten, or more, % one aiircs. ioronc year. Post
age, Eve cents per quarter pr paid A. The otlec o.
delivery. Specimen uQrlcs % the Daily ani Nctkil
stai gratis, 0n application Of this Clcc.
Address, WELSH a n0nn.
desl2 l-1 Chcsiuut ST. plialllnhil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

On Friday night, Barney McQuade
George Freeman, J ohm Dooly, Patrick
Degnan and Robert George, alias But
Ter, all negroes, escaped from jail at
Cumberland, Nd, by cutting through
the upper floors and roof OATS free.
dom, sure.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

A desperate infanticide was enact
cd at Parker's Hotel last evening. A
married woman, named Nugent. from
Marietta, Ohio, murdered her hitle
g'rL three years OF age, aud after.
wards attempted to commit suicide
by taking opium. The cause is sup.
posed TO be domestic trouble.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

The decrease OF the National debt
during November, was only 81 100000
to So, 100000 in October The total
decrease since the l.. Of September.
lS65, is s2OS,l72, AIS, being abou
$4,000, 600 per month, to lst Novem
bcr, lS66. No cause is assigned for
the falling of in this month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

John S. Rock, the well-known color.
ed lawyer, of Boston. died in that city
Oh Monday, OF consumption lie was
the first colored man ever admitted Ia
practice in the Supreme Court at
Washington. We suppose Summer
viii wear Grape on account of the dc
mise of Black Rock"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

INV PArER.-We observe that a
new religious Journal is to be started
in Philadelphia on the first Of January
next, entitled @7ke Methodist Homs
Journal" Rev. A. Wallace is TO bc
the editor, and o. L. Haddock pub
Usher, No. los South Sd street. Sub
scriptions $3.50 per annum.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

The Detroit Advertiser states that
quite a large number Of the fashiona-
ble ladies of that city make their
own shoes, but the editor laments
that this is done, because lit is fash.
ion. not eennnmN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

Somebody wants to know why
-four was cheaper with gold at 2sO
than it is with gold at l40i Let him
ask the Rump Congress how il is.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

William A. Tuttle, lad of sixteen
years, was killed in a paper mill at
Maiden Center, Mass, last Saturday,
by being caught in belt and carried
ever awhssl some ffly or sixty times
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
aleu- Adrrrtistmrnts.


CrRNNED OR srl.EN.-A urdi nod
- wo-ycar old muley nElFER. medium sire
has liiiio white on the face and q irianruiar
white sroi on The SIDE Anr iuiornatiun oi hcr
VIII hc thankfully received aud all reasonable cx-
Vensca paid for hm return %
Cearhdi Dc, %. lste. J. l. CurrIR.
NOfCB.-An Eiea,ion tor Diroeior. u,n 5s
y held ~ the banking house of tic COZ MY
NATIONAL BANK. CltAfEtil. pc.na. on the
scuond Tuesday Oi January. lsfs. 81 O'Clock pm.
aforesaid day. JAMES I. LEONARD.
dccl2-at President
IfLEARtIELD COUNTY. sS;-In the
y Orphans Ccua Of Cicarhd8 county, a. sept
Torn. A. .. 1886.
In the matter of the rcai estate 81 Henry Eucrr
late of Bradford township Ci1arfcii e.. acs y
respecting hc al4rrs mcui OF rial estate rc-
tained ty Polly huapp. widow of ssii Henry
hnrpp deceased, continuing ga acrrs af land
bounded as follows, was becinuinr ai si aur ca--
ucn thence west by land OF John naio. l- ale
perchcs % Stone -hlap; thunot cost rrrhdr
90 sioue-hcnps thCurt s1n'h 80 s.io rt1chts g.
pine tfcci ibcnro m land oi John naio west M s
purchosto flaocoi beginning. being par. Of John
West survey;
NoH. September e5. A. n. lsf6. the rrra-i trinr
duly presented ihe Court direct notice o. nalra-fir
interested. by publication IN one newspaper pub-
hshcl in Cloariod county. that De same vii b.
approved and confirmed alsalaioly. unlsss suioioui
rhsan 70 the contrary be- shown ls the first day Of
January term, ls65. By the Court
dcCl.afl I. a.. nAUHlN. TlarE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

Two boys at Hollidaysburg, named
Stevens and Jones, got into a quarrel,
when Jones struck Stevens on the
temple with an iron bar, from the ef
fects ofwhich he died in thirty minutes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

The number Of pensioners on the
rolls on the lst Of July last was
l26,722 Over $4,000 names were
added to the rolls the past year 1t
is estimated that the pension list will
cost annually the sum Of thirty-thrce
million dollars-and no Union still.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

Itls announced IrOm baIycsiOn, that
no less than 800 families of the Scotch
working classes had sailed from Liv.
crpool, destined to that point. They
will find in Texas an excellent field
for thrifty industry
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

REsrITED.-Tbe Feniaus who were
condemned TO be hung on the 18th
inst, by the Canadian authorities,
have been respited until the 18th OF
March. The grand jury at Sweets
burg, have found true bills against
iourteen-seven Of them Canadians
and seven citizens of the United States
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

INAJ JiiON.-An persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing cr In any way uci4llag
u4in tac ci1leuug irs-ritoi personal property. via;
une dan horss, one lay holsc, one uhlte and black
spotted mare. one set tnhcr wheels ous two-haise
nagon- one tmtlr sled and chains. nov iu tAa
possession q james Patterson. OF Jordan TOWNSHIP q,
as purchased The SAME irum him on ihc 0ih met,
ana IL Is lc0 with him on loan subject 70 my oid1r
novlSstpd THOMAS GROOM
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
Orphans Court Sale.

VUtt SNINf
DN ,iriue ui on order u thr Orphans Court.
I'D thuu wii be- exposed 90 rutiit saie. on fhf
promises, on SATU RDAN. Dec. I5. fs66. nj shai
Certain Tract or Piece Of land.
late thc property of Frcierick Nohcl. deceased
situate IN Morris township, Cicar1cli cuuniv. Pa
known a. the james Smith survey. o. BASIN tra.-,
Containing about $40 Acres.
TEnMS-Ouc- half in hand A. corr-~..i,- u
sale. and tho remainder in one year. uift ir-r--
esi, 70 be secuFcd BY bond and mortrsre On ths
rremiccs. oATnARINN NEHFl.
aeo's-H Aiz'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

John Mitchell. having returned from
Europe, has become editorialy con-
necied with the Richmond Dispatch.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

The population Of Louisville has
doubled in six years, the present esti-
mate being 100000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

The above hooks arc Cor sale BY an booksellers.
C.pics Of TIE soldiers Orphans, o- oi auy
other ur an Of the above popular books hy Mrs
Ann 5. stephens. wall hs scui 90 any one, irVs 1
pasia-c- on rceer Of price. Adircss an oricrs 90
I. B. PETERSON BRorHEES.
SEQ Ctcstuui Street, rhiiaicphia, Pa
And they VIII rcce.ve immediate attention d5
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
N ;. sTLPHENS' NEW BoOk-

IhE SOLDIERS ORPHANS. By Ms. Ann s.
Sitphsrs. asfhoroi Fashion and fa-ains. ~"1he
Cola Bnck,- -The OH Homcse1i.r -sieut
Struggles ~Mary Dcruent," .RsJcctci WIFE,
The iIeircss, -The ie's Secret" etc.
This ns- book. by Mrs Ann s. stephens has
hceu pruu1unsci by al 10 be ~ far the beet sud
ruosi Interesting work ever written by her, 1t ap-
puarsd "a monthly iustalmcnis in Pcfersou's Mag
anime during ihr last year. having been completed
iu ihe Dcccmhcr number who're it proved TO hs the
most popular, powerful and successful novel that
has ever appeared IN thsi Magazine. and Il l. now
puhlishei complete and unahriiccd. ia one larre
duoi6cimo volume uniform uith the ~Gold Brick .
stashiou aud Famine" and the other works Of
Mr.. Ann 5. stephens, Published by ~. twill no
lonht prove 10 tc thc nos; popular and succes.ful
work that has ever been written By this talented
Ancricau authOrCss
aNrs. stephens has reccrily become q f.vorite
with al American Uaders of prusc lciion. and the
announcement oi new work from her graceful
T-n Is cheerful news % thousands oi rcadrrs. And
thcrc j. rsrc ireai in store Cor thea for IN "Iie
Soldiers 0uhan's.H Mr.. stcph.us has. ii suy-
tan-.cclips5i an Der former cfolts There is less
redundancy of scene and action, but there is far
uo0c artisfsc Cxctlitncl. and an elaboration Of
eauso ani e5ocis. tttaiuat'e only by truciisd
writers. The action Of this nex novel transrifts
in Philadelphia. and beyond the limits OF the city
the author docs n1i permit herself 10 stray. The
une scitftel ~ MS SCI fters IS recent, the la'e
war, and she pictures with vivid dis.nc'uoss the
domestic slderlnE AMI Sacrifices eutaiicG by and
made for TIC grand and heroic struggle tor ua-
uQnai unity. Ihc plot is one Of absorbing inter
esi, ihe characters are grsphie Transcripts from
rCal life. strongly indiriiaaIei and ihe contrasts
formed by their individual pecuiiaritics, mental
and p yscal lend q rau charm to this last and
most finished oi Mrs. stephens books
~The soldiers Orphans Is pabhssed complete
{ in one large iuoiosino volulae. Pricc 81 81 ia
I paper, cI = in cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28
aVsrpsA. PRUSSIA AND ITALY.

Our last editorial remarks on the complication
in Europe referred 10 new negotiations between
France aud Austria concerning the sale OF Neneta.
These negotiations, We showed, raised IN many
Austrian papers the hope that they would lead to the
complete isolation, and thus to the inevitable defeat
of Prussia which in such would, of course have
been expected TO pay for the loss of Veneta and for
the expenses ofthe ornaments.
Later advces from Europe state that the special en-
vov from France to Austria had left Vienna without
having accomplished his mission. Prussia is fully
aware Of the danger which the loss Of her foreign
allies would involve for her, and has, therefore, hast
ened the conclusion of treaty of alliance with Italy
which was signed at Berlin on May H. and one of the
articles of which provides that neither Prussia nor
Italy shall contract separate treaty with Austria in
the event Of their being attacked by that Power.
Thus the outbreak of war between Prussia aud
Italy on the one hand, and Austria and the German
Confederation on the other. is again considered im-
minent The massing of Prussian, Austrian and
Bayarian troops on the frontier OF Saxony continues.
Prussia has also threatened the kingdom OF Hanover
formerly the ally of Prussia, but now siding with the
majority of the Federal Dict-with military occupa-
ton. In the Federal Diet motion for the mOblliza
ton of the Federal Army was shortly to be intro
duced.
Count Bismark has recently taken several important
steps intended to lessen and as much possible to
overcome the opposition of the German Liberals to
him and TO his schemes. The first step was the
proposition made at the Federal Diet for conyOca-
ton of German Parliament to be elected by general
suffrage He next intrusted some prominent members
of the Liberal party in the PruSsan Parliament Of
s4s with celebrating detailed plan of federal REFORM
TO be proposed by Prussia at Frankfort. He next dis
solved the Prssan Chamber Of Deputies in order,
his letter to the King states, to give to the people
an opportunity TO express their opinion on the situa
ton. claiming however, at the same time, entire
confidence in the patriotism Of the majority of the
present Chamber. Other measures are to follow
Berlin papers assert that Bsmark intends to form a
new Ministry, one-half of whose members would con-
sst of Liberals and that he seriously thinks of pro-
claiming the Constitution of Germany of l5i9 as
voted BY the German Parliament
Thus far we have not learned that these advances
toward the Liberal party have produced any impress
sion. So far as the people have been heard from they
demand that the next Chamber refuse all supplies for
war except for strictly defensive purposes, and
that it insist first Of all on the Ministry conceding
the demands Of the Liberal majority.
At the date Of our latest adyIceS from Europe. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28
COLORADO.

The Senate Is expected soon to take up the Presi-
dents Veto of the bill admitting Colorado as a State
ofthe Union and it is important that the controlling
facts in the case should be clearly understood.
The Veto Message states that at the election of
September 1854,
upon this particular question he adoption Of State Gov
eminent g. 1872 cast and OF this number
jory Of g. lJ2 given against the proposed change
This is great mistake. The Presidents conf.
dence has been abused. Here Is the evidence;
DENVER Colorado, May o. lscG.
"MrssRs EVANS CHAFFRE: herewith transmit the official
vote on first constitution Colorado per ME
nv office For the constitution oriytwo hundred and nine
teen votes "A 2lq 1gaias IT, fifty hundred and six 5000
majority, 49, Signed Ihhk Hall
The people of Colorado in 1854 voted not then to
become State That vote was, for the time con-
clusive.> Ehy should not their recent vote IN Juror
Of becoming State be accorded equal weight
The vote by which they decided, last September TO
become State, was g. O25 tOr to ESQ against. Their
vote for Governor in November was-Gilpn, 3, 1875
Craig. $3.50; scudder, ! ,s35' Total, 1851. That
surely, is not a contemplate basis for new State
one which the Pacific Railroad ought 10 reach III lS67
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28
-" Equaiiziny Bounties."

n NJ Editor 81 TIE v = If7IaT9
SIR The objections Of The ashin yf0a Chronicle to thu
House Bounty Bill illustrate The extreme narrowness of
view which mpelled all the MASSACHUSETTS members and
nearly all from ewYork to vote to defer action on it
namely against laying the table Gen Bankss motion
TO reconsider the by which the preyousgueson WAS
ordered-though they finally voted naaH'"sn'y for the
bill.
The Chronicle advocates paying "GorsrHmeRf boun-
ties TO all soldiers equally to those that received 500
local bounty as well as those who received more and
adopts the arguments that just and considerable men viii
be asonshed that Gen Banks used that the State which
has maid bouu,es TO the Of $500 gets nothing and
is compelled at the time to pay assist in paying.
the bonnes of States which have paid them II SAYS;
Now this bin would not pay dollar 20 the Newyork
men while would give 0G each TO the Kentucky men
Well. SUPPOSE tn New.lork soldiers all got 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28

and which will thercupon be peopled more rapidly
than any new State ever was.
We deeply regret that the trainers of her Constitu-
ton failed to eniranchise her BLACKS Few as they
are. their rights are as sacred as if they were mil
lions. But Oregon. when she became State forbade
negroes to live on her soil at ALL yet she has be-
come a good Union anti-Slavery state though ten
years have yet elapsed since she yoted-5l79 to
6JI-to Danish Blacks from her soil. We must have
faith aud patience. We are confident that, If Abo-
onist shall now admit Colorado she will reform her
Constitution and secure Equal Rights within three
years-hclping meantime, to establish them through
ont the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28

The Convention ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Louisiana adjourned on the 10Th
inst In an address delivered at the opening of the
Convention the Rev. Mr.. Trader gave a somewhat
gloomy account of church affairs in Louisiana. He
said:
I'VE meet not in former times with Joy and delight
At the rapid growth OF the kngdgm Of God in Oh
no But Of ulWh the sad story mp0y ershed
countr devastated churches parishes scattered
qregatons with pastor here and there looking after the lost
sheep his flock struggling with scarcely the nooesses
OF lie and often abOrng with his hands for the support
OF himself and family. We know Of but fow cougre gallons
out tue CITY OF Aesesns Who doing anTthD- toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the arrival Of the America and the City Of Boston
al this port we have received four days hor nows from
Europe.
The warke preparations in Germany and Italy con-
tinue. The French Envoy to Austria has left Vienna
without having accomplished anything. Prussia, Austria
and Bavaria massing troops tho frontier OF sax
ony. II is reported that the army Austria will soon be
raised 900 900 and that of Italy 70 $4,000 men, In
Federal Diet motion shortly to DO introduced
for the mobilization OF the entire Federal army.
The belief in European Congress Is again gaining
ground and it was stated that Prussia and Italy had con
scented to 1t.
dispatch from Trieste states that the Austrian Corps
of Mexican volunteers has been dsbanded and the greater
portion enrolled in the Austrian army.
In the English House of Commons, AR. Gladstone an
nounce that the Government would unite the bill con-
corning the redistribution OF seats with the Reform bill
The bill was read a second time and tho Committee was
fixed for May 49,
The Russians have gained another important victory
over the Khan of Bokhara in Central Asa.
According to information received at the Department OF
State 1000 French soldiers LETT Vera Cruz, on May = 10
return to France, but May 10. 800 arrived at The
same place to reinforce the Foreign Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28

We print on another page a letter from John r.
Ridge Cherokee chief setting forth the grounds OF
the feud among the, Cherokees, now demanding the
attention of the Senate. We do not OF course IN
dorse his view of the character and career OF John
Ross; but, having given the Ross party hearing
we could not refuse to the Ridge. The matter Is
one of wide and deep interest; and some OF Mr..
Ridges citations from public documents will be
found decidedly pungent.