davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

CAR DRIVERS cTRIRE-The drivers
Of the Street Railroad cars in Now
York city somO ton days since struck
for higher wages, and for several days
tho mass ofthc population accustomed
to the use of tho cars were compelled
10 foot it 10 and from their places OF
business. The strikers meanwhile
manifested quite riotous disposition
and apprchensions Of serious trouble
were for time pre"alent. Tho strike
finally ended on the Goth by n com
promise; the companies agreeing to re-
ducc the daily period Of labor from
fourteen hours to ter, instead Of in
c,easing the wages.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

timatcIy, made. The avowals by the
President oil his desire for tho exclusion
of rebels from all powers Of Govern.
ment and for their condign punish
ment, had been so frequent, so recent
and explicit, that to doubt their sim
cerity would bo 10 attribute to the
President treachery to his professions
and intidelity TO all instincts Of honor
and maDhpod. tilD .sI[) Z n (
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

CoNGREssioN The Cincinnati
Commercial thus sums up the main
points Of tho latest weekly Congros,
sional debate on tho Presidents Mes
sagc, &c; . ..'"....
The usual weekly debate on tho
Presidents annual message took p lace
in the House ON Saturday. The Sen.
ate was not in session. Mr.. Nicholson
of Delaware, spoke against the Con-
stituti0nal Amendment IN regard to
representa- on, and was followed by
Mr.. Perham, of Maine, on tho Other
side. Mr. Miller OF Pennsylvania
combattcd the doctrine that any rebel
lious action could force II State out o
the Union. Mr.. Joan Il. Thomas, o
Maryland, believed that the country il
on the eve OF II rebellion as portentou
to the next generation MS the rcccu
rebellion had been to this one. IL
said lhJ Pro sijenls policy had don
, more 10 make treason respectable am
lIdllOls uClNCN NllNll wv
e OF an independent confederate govern
, meut could have done, a spicy dc
E bate took place ,6otwoon Mr. Gree
e Clay Smith, of Kentucky, in defense
a tho Presidents policy. and Mr.. Bout
well, Of Mass, in opposition thereto
1t was evident, from the latters II
4 marks, that tho majority In the llouS
}, Were in favor OF the Southern STATE
Q granting universal suffrage before pei
. milling thcm representation III Col
q gross. Mr.. Shellabarger, OF Ohio, II,
dressed tho House at great length
J. lie averred his belief that if tho Pre-
y dent aud Congress had tho Constit'
. lional right 10 employ the means t'
O the restoration OF states, and if tht
n would, in good faith, unite toapply M
cI put in force the princ,plc which boi
,. proiessed to hold TO, the work Of rest
|. ration would be, ifpet easy, at least u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

CHOLERA IN New YoRK BAY.-ThC
British steamship Virginia, with over
q thousand passengers, arrived at New
York Harbor on the 10th, with chole
ra on board, Thirty six deaths had
occurred during tho passage, and new
cases were daily developing, Tho yes
eel was sent to the quarantine anchor
age, twenty miles from the city.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
Tn. French Withdrawing from Mexico

Tho statement seems to be pretty
woll authenticated that France. at the
solicitation of the U, s, Government,
has agreed to withdraw all her troops
from Mexico. This ia to be effected
in three installments, the first to EN-.
bark in November next, and tho last
two in May and November, 1867.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

The President, on the 10th, sent to
the Senate for confirmation IA Associ.
ate Justice Of tho United States Su.
preme Court, the nauc Of Henry Stan.
berry, of Ohio. The vacancy to when
Mr.. Btanbcrry is nominated was filled
by the lutte Judge Catron, Of Tennes
see.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

p@- The lato municipal election nj
Chicago resulted in Union triumph
on Ct he aldermen elected being Re
Ti.lgas, and six 80 called Democrats
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

REcoNsTRUcrIoN.- Dispatches to the
New York papers state that the Re-
construction Committee has agreed on
o plan of Reconstruction, which is soon
to be reported to Congress. Its provis,
ions arc said to be that hereafter no
State shall make any discrimination
among it's citizens on account of race
or color; that after July 4th, 1875, me-
groes must have the right 10 vote;
that there shall be no representation
between 1866 and 1876, based on
classes OF persons excluded from the
possession of tho elective franchise;
and that representatives from the late
rebel States may be admitted to seats
in Congress on these conditions, on
taking the test oath prescribed by that
body. 1t is also stated that tho Presi
dent has expressed his dissen. from
almost every feature Of this scheme.
Our own opinion in regard the dis
patches mentioned above is that they
arc much more Likely the mere sur
misses or inventions of correspondents,
than authentic or "reliable' statements.
Tho Report oftho Reconstruction Com
mitleo will in duo time disclose what
their plan really is.
pHrAs We expected, tho Intelligence
conveyed in the dispatches mentioned
above is denied by later adviccs. A
special 10 tho New York Tribune, pub
lshed on tho Odd, says: .a
"The statement telcgraphed to New
York on Saturday evening that thu
Reconstruction Committee had prepar
cd various propositions for report, II
incorrect. There was n meeting OF thu
committee held yesterday, and it Wal
more fully attended than usual, and i
ia understood that various constitution
oil amendments and separate measures
OF legislation were proposed AMI dc
bated. but that no comprehensive o
complete propositions were discussed
and certainly nothing definitely con
cludcd upon to report to tho House.
Tho Committee will meet again at II
o'clock TO morrow, when the separate
propositions submitted by ditieren
members may DO embodied in iorp
preparatory 10 a report The chair
man will soon present the final repor
of the committee, summing up tho re
suits arrived NJ in its Investigations
and recommending some general poll
cy of restoration. 1t IL possible, also
that this report will be accompanle
BY bill or joint resolution relating t
the qualifications and status Of fedora
otficehoders in rebelious States, ,whic
shall embody the idea of prohibitin
the political power of that section fro'
over being controlled by those VIII
were active in tho rebellion"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

The letter of Queen Victoria TO
George Peabody, thanking him iol
1.-THE noble act of moro than princeIy
munifcencc,' and speaking OF bis do
nation to build houses for the London
poor, as an "act wholly without paral-
lei, suggests the inquiry why she does
not do something OF the kind herself
She is lady in very comfortable clr'
cumstances. II is estimated that she
is worth ten millions OF dollars. The
half of it well appici would give II
great many poor people n chance to
live in cloanly and healthy homes, and
such an act Of muniicence on h,i
part, as she so warmly commends III
another, would stand forever in his
tory rs tho greatest and most excel
lent performance Of n long, brilliant
and useful relgn,- cincinnati CONNER
| CluL. ... .. ...#. ... ....g I..... .. ....
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

GTALL's VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR
KEN Il w Eh has proved itsefto be the most
pnt,li". - ~ W ~ ~ f
Ills av sget able compound, and contains no injuG
rIUu> properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS oRIGI
NAL COLOR. n-- - : -,
itwill keep the hair from falling out.
.rous and silken. 10 - :, ''s
ltisasplendid hair dressing. @"HA
NO person, old or young, should fail to use it, plv
TiS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY ~ 5N7 7Fp7l ~
Ds Ask for Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew.
er'ahdtake no other. r. p. HALL CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Pfoprietofs.
For saloby all druggists Nov, l6--34 ans 4,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

Brcvet Major General Jefferson G.
Davis hus been assigned to the com,
mard Of tho Department Of Kentucky,
relieving General Palmer, who has
rendered his resignation. .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

The Union Pacific Railroad is pro-
crossing at the rate Of one milk per
day,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
"A Card. :.

Eut'OI " udseUet
Inrepyto many letters and injuries from peopls
III TINS section Of the country the I'm tkkI
great pleasure in saying through the the coiimns
your paper that cur renowned preparation, known
us Soes dyspepsia Cure, is certain cure for yDys-
pepsla worst stages Many cures Of long stand
lns Wlthln our own acquaintance, have been COM
ana we believe, permanently cured. II wih
stoP uStreSS ater eating almost lnstantnn eOusly
ana ennbles the dyspeptic who has lyedior years
upon Hiaham bread and the plainest diet TO eat
henrtly MS ne pleaSes, and anything he chooses,
wthoul Danger OF distress, or souring or rising On
the stomach II an nfallble correction OF ndigeu.
tlnn Ihd constpation creates healthy appetite /;
STOPS SICK headache, heart burn, sic kn ss at the
stobnM, pans, cramps, or choc in either stomach
OF ooWeIs ana sWeotcns often i've breath rs soon as
you take II, and 10y enabling the patient to- Ataks
Bienty oiiood (which is the parent of health" pro.
hueeS ,vgor strength and energy In etery tfial We
nave Knowh, 1t has speedily cradcated Dyspapsia
| WthNnlts attendant sutferngs, weaknesses, debit
IVY ana loss OF power. giving instead pro pof activ
y ana tone the stomach aud organs of digeStion.
andas sWe confidently believe, and as the published
crrnhcateS IN our circulars, amanacs, and in lranC
oi the leading Journals, from convalescept pR Rtsnts
WIZ cnnnrnh completely, permanently. ind almost
! mracn,ousy "cure The worst case Of DysnePglA in
existence' We warrant IN every instance. 1tean
Fbe obtained at all the Drug Stores in the United
states and Canadas,at 81 per bottle or six bottles for
20. q. G, CLARK, PropretorS,
! -. .I-lIl f.3 New Haven, Conn.,
For sale by G.G. BECK, Druggist. I, '-,;,os.,{
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FHOem1 IN
w HITE LIE AID.

A SUPPLY Of the above brands Of STRICTLY.
~ PURE WHITE LEAD received and 70. sale
by "H 3I 'uH.. ,hho {lH Dun
lne,J t.aH KAUFMAN & co. ~
Lancaster, April IA lsoe--l5 u- AL hnr i.fl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
Root! Root \ Root !!

READ, READi J1jh
Roor's PEsrAcnIsE preserves the life Of the Hair
changes ii from gray to its original COLOR in three
wepkS-prevents the hair from falling otf-is the best
article for dressing the hair ever ioundin MARKET
will surely remove dandruf and cure all diseases OF
the scalpLls delightfully."- perhimed, cures baldness'
and will not stain the skin, wetell the storyqpch
ly, and tell true. when we say tits perfect a
II Restorer and Dressing C6mbiOed! 5Ni
No other preparation for the hairieontalns Pesta'
chic Nut Oil, Sold by all Druggists, M ii y0A
ORRIN sKINNER& / CO.. 'N4 -NN
| T. r Sole Proprietors, SpnnEheid MAsssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
THE PLAINS.

DETAILS or THB IYDGAs wAR-YAMEs OF THR KILLED
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES OF THE sAvAGEs-uTTEE
WEFFIcIRScY OF THE MILITARY FORCE
Special Dispatch o The N Y. Tribune.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Monday Aug % 1866
letter dated at Fort Reno July 81 fully sustains the
reports Of the hoses of the Indians and the entire in
efficiency Of the military force there protect the
route. The troops have had hard time. They have
fought the Indians four times From the Patte learn
that one train had eight men killed by the Indians and
number of others wounded The Indians seem 20 do all
the damage possible They killed Mr.. Flood Of Leaven-
worth cut his head off, and set ii no In the dirt by the
side Of the road The military there afford no protection
the people. They afraid to out OF their stockade
No mail has been received for three weeks and no one
knows when the commander WH seed . one,
on this road, and then Afford them no
protection. They are badly secured. The Indians are
again hostile and are attacking the whites az every point
The escort accompanying SaWyePs party was attacked
near Crazy Womans Fork and five soldiers were killed
and large number wounded. All the wounded who fell
into the hands of the sayages caped and tortured ID
the most barbaous manner. An emgrant train eHcamped
with the Cheyenne Indians attacked by large party
OF Sioux, and al tho white men Of the party killed and
the women and children carried OH. Col Sawyer and bis
wagon road party harassed by Indians for 100
miles aud we're Obliged 20 camp every night the hills
away from water The party is now encamped Old Fort
Reno and AZ Perry Fort on Jewoer River closely be-
seged by the Sioux Nearly oil the STOCK on tue ROAD as
been run Of and great deal Of suffering IS inevitable
This route rs impa3sGDle auu tuOe Oh tue way % aPe
with their lives they will be fortunate. The following
persons were killed on Reno Creek branch Of Tongue
River: -
Geo l. Joesberger Company A, Second Battalion ca In
antryi JAS Donaldson. Pierce Gassonett, WIN: bonaie
Henry Arizon Mass. and unknown. on Cedar FORK
Wag0nmastor Dillon on Grey WOman's FORK; Lieut. y
II Daniels and Corporal Cutlery lsth lnfanryo Dry FORK
Geo H. Moore s. Carr. Carinvile III VIM. h. Desfoorn
Stongbton Wis. Hiram H. Chamboll, Champion, y Y.
Chas H. Barton Council Bluffs Iowa Jack Hustid hiusea
tine Iowa; Jno. Little Arkansas stephen carson hCwaIu
County, No; WIN. Rockwell Montreal. Cshaa John close
residence unknown. e, -.
Two bodies were found and two graves OF unknown IeI
sons This massacre occurred between the Ith and oth
of july All the military posts on the Platte nave Deeh
transferred from Missouri TO the department OF me Plains
They are well garrsoned, and are beng so9sy Ieen
forced 20 guard against any interruption Oh the Pate
route This is the only route that the Government mas
promised 10 protect Word has been sent 10 the cher OF
the Potawatome tribe by the disa1eced tribes on me
border that as soon as their gathered they would
take up the war trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
THE HORSE FAIR AT CLEVELAND

ACTIVE PREPARATIONS GOING oN-coMhRScEMESr on
wRpyEspAY-AY EXCITING TINE CONTEMPLATED
spseisi Dispatch The N Y. Tribune.
CLEVELAND, Ohio Monday, August 90 1866.
The interest in the Horse Fair which commences in th
city on Wednesday and which will continue during the
remaining days If the week. assumed more active shspe
to-day and the managers and committees ntrused with
the necessary preparations busy with their duties
OF course nothing being omitted that is calculated to
promote the the Fair and the interested visitors
express their admiration of all the arrangements thus Ia"
made.
The attendance upon the Fair promises TO be large the
sporting element being already here in considerable force
Most of the horses that viii show already on the
ground Dexter Gen. Butler, Morrissey, Jeanette aud
Nebocklesly having arrived this q. m. from Buffalo
looking in fine trim. Entries have not yet been fully
arranged, the Committee being now st work with them
The grand of the fair takes place on Friday The
purse being T., 900, open to the world
The following entries have been made Dexter, Gen.
Butler, Geo. NJ Patcher, il.
Pools for the first day will be opened at the kennsTd
House morrow evening, and active betting expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

appeared NJ the Winter Garden few months since in
OirN2 is 20 appear again al the same house. ln SeP'em
bcL
OF the coming theatrical IN London, TO com
mcDCe in the Autumn, there are already lndieauohs
Drurv Lane will open about Mchaemas undeI the sore
MANAGEMENT of Mr. Frederick b. Chaerton Mr. SlOnss
IT T. Cooke Prize Drama" will appear at we surrey
OF the Hoborn Theaier, which IS approaching coinPe-
ton we LDuv express hope that the " authoiiue
il such things exist will look TO The poecuoh OF inc au7
done f-5ln Gre ana TO ample means Of egress
Mr. Morley the author Of the Journal OF London
play Coer' Is particularly severe IN s remarks on Miss
Retnon For example referring 70 her Lean, he says;
Of Miss Bateman LET first that she can hardly De
M n act The part az all but only roads It, unt she comes 70
10 frtb oct In which sic displays some dramatic energy
pt in the nth act the greatest hope OF what sic
, erefer do" Her leah Is not OF course 10 be named
with Madame RoFs Dbora but the difference !. not aio,
Of Ter own making The chern Of the pastoral play
6as al been trnmpled ont by the boof OF The American
aJautcr D.borok 10 LeA the cottage fowersaiden'
neat and m over night to the sane garden in the morning
after ackass hes run loose 10 it, "Shc heavy even when
rafting out words stage defamation with the speed Of
natter song but with soul IN the sound they make
INN Ip the shaking q p bottle Of shot" Miss Baemans
notion always is 20 settle herself into quiet welookine
attitude aud herself ell awVnrdnes by keeping in II as
long as possible Even when Clifford is telling her IL her
cognty days Of the iogs OF country life she stands s
turns up eyes and Keeps them unwinkng for wonderful
eagth tmo II she standing for carte dc yse
before exceedingly unSusccpthe plate and would not have
a hair sir ti. the cap is clspped over the lens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
renian Excitemen, ia Chicago.

CHICAGO, Monday, Aug. 20, 1900
There is great excitement amont the Fenans here 70
day and a movement Of some kind is evidently under
way, although everything Is kept profoundly SECRET
Some mysterious pcncs and pleasure gatherings are an
nounced in this vicinity.
Three hundred Fenians left Louisville last night 10 at
tend one Of their pcncs and the same train there were
30 cases OF rifles. Companies and ID, OF the
Eighteenth teniau Regiment leave Louisville for Ches
20 tonight also 200 Fenans mum Nashville, each
carving Householder by way of provisions.
Two hundred Feniaus also passed through Nashvile
Yesterday from Memphis. their way TO attend the
Chicago pcncs and has been received here even
fron New Orleans that the Fenans there are making
preparations for the Chicago pic-nics.
While the recent Fenian picnic IN this city nndoup-
ey had no direct connection with any movement against
Canada as IL public yet Gen. 0Neils visit here was
doubtless for the purpose of consultation with rei6nee
10 that movement
EExccpting tho time he speaking at the picnic he
closeted with prominent Fenans here and since his
erya at Nashville he has expressed great satisfaction
with his visit and predicts glorious times for the Fenisns
this Fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
UNION MEETING IN THR sRvRNTn
WARD. BRO0KLYr
speeches By Roe. Hsrac.

Speeches by HoE. Horace GreeIey and 0ther..
The Seventh Ward Union Republican Association a
Brooklyn met last evening at the of Fulton and
Casson-ayes., and addressed by Hon. Horace reseS
and Others Among the gentlemen the platform wore
MessS w. L. Bubbell, Cbas. +. Hendrck Rev Mr.
Gleason, and Rev Mr.. Dsshiell late Of Tennessee.
Mr. Parsons the President of the Association being s-
sent, Mr.. Hubbell acted as Chairman.
Short addresses were made BY Mr. Hubbe and Rev.
Mr. Gleason, after which MR. Greeley introduced and
spoke at length. II.
Referring to the difficulties surrounding the question OF
reconstruction he believed, he said that il within
the power Of the Government 10 have settled the cJntro
vers during the war is deemed BEST but mercy hsys
ing been rendered the Rebels they chose 10 fight 10
out and now they mus, abide the issue. He thea
viewed the President johnson, explaining that
he had supported him even through some doubtful
measures believing them to have been merely mistakes
in Judgment, until be could support him no longer
Mr.. GREELEY here drew parallel between loyal ma1
living Connecticut and Rebel living in South Carolina,
showing that Congress offered the latter precisely equal
powers with those Of the former while the President snd
his party desired that the Rebel should be clothed IA
addition, with the power Of representing the bscks
There were two, or three other trivial question:.
but these the main questions on
which the two parties were at issue. He
then discussed the questions at some length, COM
montng especially on the black OF the South being
obliged pay for the support OF schools 10 which he
was not allowed to send his children. The address
was warmly applluded throughout. Space will not permit
extended report i'll this issue II VIII De printed ener'
hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
PETIANEBu.
ROBRRTs-swEEgEY WING.

At the headquarters Of the Senate wing but little
be cleaned Active preparations are being made or the
coming meeting the Congress at Troy to whom many items
OF ytal Importance are TO be presented for action
The War Department under Gen Sweeney is undergoing
thorough revision and his present star IS follows zen
p Spear Chief Of staff; Col John Warren lnspecorGen
egali Capt John FalIon A. D. CT Lieut. Col y r. lressh
lan, Chief Engineer. A.. =.
Wood to-day at which President hepe anu
other members of celebrity are expected to speak.
pposFcrTIOy NIrLLIFIED BY THE ATTORSEY-GR GENERAL.
BUFFALO Monday Aus. 60 ls6o
The trial Of the Fenan officers concerned IN me 5eeeh'
Canadian raid expected 20 take place at the L. B Clr
emit Court which sits in this city during the present
week The following order from Attorney -ieneral Stan
berry received by mail yesterday by the Hon. Joh
Ganson, counsel for the Fenan officers;
WASHINGTON Aug. II, 1895.
To w. A. DART. esq. .. s. Attorney. PotsdaN. ~ r.
SIR received letter OF the 9th inst relative 70
indictments pending against the Fenans and concur IN
the proprety Of the course suggested
You are therefore, hereby authorized and instructed 10 en-
ter a HoHe prOscgui In their Very respectfully,
HENRY STANBERRT, Attorney General
great Fenian picnic of IN this city t0m0 row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
NEW-ORLEANs.

THE MAYOR IN PULL EXERCISE or his FUNCTIONS
REBEL REPORT REGARDING GEN SHERIDAx-oRoPs.
NEw-ORLTANs. Monday, Aug. 90 leoe.
The Mayor is in full exercise Of all his functions with
no actual interference. bv the military authorities.
The report that ~ place OF Gen snerdan osne ofdesu
Prder peLary authority 10 suspend or dsmus any ofss
civil or military, be ssw III. He removed no one.
rops on The l lands bad in Mississippi Tbs re-
rors OF the OF the In the Pearl River
country ard IN Cebofne County, aud Of the cotton worm 10
p and aourehs have been examined anu iourd 10
be untrue sftsF careful iR'e,tieation. -
Arrived steamers George Washington and shsresn New
York -. -.
Cotton unchanged sses 600 bales lew middtg at SO e3Se
Recepts 527 bales. sterling erchsnee. 10 Newfcrs en-
change a! discount frsighu 10 New YORK, .cj Liver
pool, Id. Esyre, ia