davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-13
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Barttcn ACCOMMODATION SO. l ...........7.20 Soru1.
Yoffdu9 n
SarriSbnr9 ACCOMMODATION .............2.5 Sedwnl.
BARTON Accommodation $50. 3............5.00 n
Pittsburs unb erie Grpresjus. ..........8.0 y
Yittsburs unb Glurira GrpreB5us ........10.O0 n
3Ise iIowdrts.
Yttt8brre, Gluira unb erie gTpreb5GS. 100 Born.
Yarftpn Accommodation SO. ............8.30 n
parri8burS Accommodation. . ..........l2 IL. 20 ytapn.
Yptf5u8 ~
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8. 81. Oubnrrt,
Gen. Superintendent.
CD. g. DoHng,
Gen. Gra@tz u. Pe1asier, ageat. 32-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-13
$3.50 IBID rig fir Gtmtuanoere T..
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bic mad benz @ elter 3a reiien mitni6en.

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8aul, &pd Sslano, Burlington, Soma @itp
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nen %sebenbtn tort etntreftsn. AUD Uerlen 4 Alal pentser bic
Dasen babtt eewe6feIt. Ate Sabn Siebt bur9 ben tG0nnsr
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Meenten -Sptn &. Balfer,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-13
1tniOr Teuer : Nerffdaerunes~ Oefels
fdbaft HOu Baltimore.

9 fcDdTt DOu S1IttmOre.
Dtefe GtfeuiGnft If nunraebr berett, Beutr-gerF&erunetu
fur Stabt- unb Xdnbbefstbuul entseeenjunetmeu. Die OfFes
beFnbet F4 SO. 40 SeeVnbitrase, auf Ger Nprbietts.
Spbu Coates, prdtbent.
Dtrettpten.
ebauucb Brrpts, grdftbent Der ugDeitern Wdnt.S
2brnas @anbs, brn ganb9, Gtlpin & 81.
QDnt. Gtesnut bon 9Dnt. GteSnut & Go.
Stntrn Yarlburf, Rarf mann, Scutbfr.
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.SGhn o. 5etpeS, ytetIbdnbler, Nxattfr.
Srtepe Wedttbevs BON Strs. WldttteFDs Il Gu d.
2Dn s. Yens. Beef uhb Dprt.pStle1.
Spbn y. Bridges, BON 8. 6. Brtbaes & GM
SObn &pateS, SretterbdnbIer.
SanteS D. Spear, BON 0ebr. Speor.
Seen &mrnbuu IT,, Eeppt6bdnhler, GnItimcYaay
lopttul - aA@llh 4 Spea {, 9elr.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23
JcHrrso1. COuhtY.

Our sister county Of Jefferson seems
to be in earnest in its efforts to sever all
connection with the 8 Mountain state"
and to return to its old association with
Virginia. 4 large and spirited meeting
was held OH Saturday al Ghariestown to
memorabilia the Legislature of Virginia
and Congress, and to adopt efficient
means to promote their views before
these A1odies.
Why Will the politicians OF West Nir-
ginia per-istin course that must evcntu-
ally drive Berkeley and jefferson from
this State? DO they suppose 1t possible
that freemen will. if they can avoid it,.
remain in a government which subjects
them to the tyranny, oppression, and
prescription To Which they are 4o5e eX-
posed. Deprived Of suifrage-denied
a l access to the Courts Of the State
The legal condition Of a majority Of the
people o. Berkeley and Jefferson is
worse than that Of free negroes, under
the old or present system. The principle
o. a certain class Of politicians noW-a-
days seems to be, to free the Jzaek2, and
TO enslave the tcAaes. Restore, we beg
you, the empire Of reaSon and ittstice,
and much Of the deep-seated dissatis-
faction Which now exists, will pass away.
Persevere in the present career Of mad
hess and party violence, and whilst dis
honoring yourselves, you will intiict a
fatal wound upon the prosperity and ad
vancement Of Nour State.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23
BetityercHt Rights.

The doctrine that the Confederate
States are to be regarded as a belligerent
power, subject to the responsibilities,
and entitled to all the rights, privileges,
and immunities Of that condition, seems
now to be universally conceded. This
will make sad havoc amongst the suits,
from which such large fortunes were
anticipated. We observe the following
notice of q recent decision by Judge
Trigg, Of the United States District
Court of Tennessee:
Nashville, November 10, ls65.,Judge
Trigg gave his decision to-day in the
Mccain case. The opinion was written
out at length, and will be published
1t assumes that the rebels We're belliger-
ents, entitled to all the rights of civil
lied warfare to the same extent as the
United States; consequently, Mccain
cannot, legally, be punished for an act
done in the line of his duty as Il Confed
crate officer.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23
THIRD DAY. WEDNESDAY.

The issue growing out Of the indetmen,
against Lueianni, was argued at length by
Messrs. Burr and Hoke on behalf of the State,
and Messrs. Stubs and Wisner on behalf OF
the prisoner at the bar. The chief point Of the
defence was the insanity Of the prisoner ard
his legal ineapaeity To commit crime
The, Grand Jury brought an indictment
against John Frederick and f. L. Hoffman,
for shooting with intent to kill.
The Court has set apart next Saturday
to hear the argument on the aemissi-
bility Of attorneys at law - practice in
the courts of West Virginia without first talk
ing the oath prescribed by the act of Novem-
Der Ii, 1863
The jury in the of Luciann found him
guilty Of, murder in the second degree, and iix-
ed the terra Of his imprisonment in the pcni-
Tertiary at fourteen wears
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23

guilty. The other is work of recon-
citation and restoration-a ministry of
forgiveness. And faithfully, honorably.
successfully, is he fulfilling this mission
committed to his hands. There is a
subiimity. moral grandeur in the po-
sttion which the President now occupies
before the civilized world. Standing al
the head OF this great Nation, calmly,
but sorrowfuliy surveying the desc
lations of the terrible war, through
which it has just passed-With 4 Wis
dom that comprehendS both the full
extent of the evils wrought, and the
remedy 20 be applied, and with heart
throbbing with love Of country, and
moved with tenderness towards the
guilty and suffering, he is bringing
order cut of misunderstanding hope
amid the gloom Of gathering despair
renewing the hum Of industry amid the
silence Of ruin=restoring salutary Gov
ernment amid social and political chaos
-reuniting the broken bonds that once
bound erring States to the Federal Union
and removing all obstacles to a fresh
and nobler career of prosperity and
glory TO our beloved Nation.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23

The Election CafraGe in i,eriefey.
The ontra@es perpetfated in dis cot.n-
y Gu HE ith Thursday in October last,
and which are without proeadents IN the
annals Of party violence III this country,
arc extensively attracting he attention
ofthe Press, elsewhere Nc take the fol
lowing severe bat just comments upon
il rom the Chariestoen free Press:
:. Under any circumstances. such a
proceeding, ON such a Gay-;l day Of an
would give rise 10 tie most
thoughtful retiection-the most seri0ur
alarm: hut when the huniliating truth
S disclosed that such All inaignity wac
offered to American citizens at the in-
stigation of 9 vile pal.tizanship, seeking
lis triumph by the overthrow Of the
most sacred privileges to belong TO men,
there enc terms Of eensure, sufficiently
strong to express Our indignation al the
unmitlgated tyranny OF tie act-no pen
aEticss known TO The law adequate 10 pun
ISL the outrage N hen We remember
that this cfinie-tar such 1 Was-was
committed by the Sheriff OF the county
an officer whose special duty it is to pro-
toct the citizen from violence Of any
kind, and from whose Very presence
wrong and evil-doing should instinc-
/ lively fiy-our faith in the very organi-
zation Of government itself, as Il means
OF defence against the basest passions OF
men, siekens and dies within US!
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23

On The 18th inst hY Rev i II. swopa. Mr.
J y IS Il. MALONE - Airs BETSY RI
DAa both Of Nartinsburs
On the iGtA inst. IN tbe same Mr.. JAMES
y. CAGE to Mis- Am II. PAYNE Laf5
Of Maltinsbare.
0itthe list iilst., b. the same, MIR Holm
HELLER 10 Mis- ESJ3LIA PFLAGfN{5
both Of Maftinsbufg
WiLlJAN NJ. sNiTiI. to Ms II .s' ANNA X +
Il fhe559, both ct this place.
Baltimore papers please copy
=" Eyes spoke love 10 eyes dat spake artis,
And all Went merry asamarfiage BEL. >
l..lt Is not good fer man 10 he dio,se, sosaitb,
Holy Writ. Friendship begets Eove.:and Lowe
hesets Marriage May the happy pair thus
united live long-ana may the great and littie
responsibilities Of life be cheerfaly borne
in Adyersity,as ID Fortune-may rHAcn reign
supreme, and when their career upon this
oaHs'daae sphere Is happily closed, may they in
iicaYen meet, not Is upon earth, to part no
more We tender our sincere thanks 10 the
Internationally parties forthe accompaniment
attending wedding annoaneements-w vine and
e;'lSe-~hich was heartily relished by the
'stvpo's, :
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23
REG9RD OF TIE DEID.

n4a3 IN H. 9Th If .iene. ls5t. # tite te
- ita+,,itaI n Richmond Of wound.
(,Si,.o1 r. haffi, f4aFaa Kirk wood Ianfif,5
- RSIIsZ emmy (a9t.in Of Gompif =
154b VIRGINIA Ca5a1ry. area 70 years af5d n
i5ell ti4i4'' - ''+tt' Il
sli3 49, ~, hen chilled mon ia faa.z
sb 5saf II "a talented and noble a votlnr mo.
w =, = gl1,ft md laIinf,. . ~, , -
-, 4s,e,5raa4s and lind Bli sbart tine
s,ra IL dssfb he was told by his nhysiei.,
~ w. homeless one and asked r
~ ~ a, ,,is,,3r.fiffs ia ,naka2 He re
me- he Id 3Wdys lived "a jhat he never fars
t5',,t I'm oevidenee az. banein f.b.f9
id b 4,s,4I ia hi God and died With = st{i'
~, his liz
Died, at Altoona, ID the county ot .teter-
son. on the 3l,t 81 October tsha, Hrs Eliza
beth 3. Davenport. rellet q the late sel Bfax-
ton Davenport.
1t Is somewhat les than i've years Slice Col
Braxten Davenpert leading and much re-
spected citizen, and long the Presiding Magis
trate Of the county al Jefferson. departed this
life. md how Il becomes orr sad duty to re-
cord the departure Of his estlmaple and lalnent-
cd wife Mrs. Davenport the daughteref Mai
Henry Bedinger. Of Berkeley County. Of Rev
dictionary memory, emphateally a gentleman
OF the Old Virginia school was born III Shop
herd. town Oh the 18th Of March, ~, and WAS
therefore, at the time Of her DEATH i'll the 18th
year el her age.
H. e,t,,r1}a,. N.reb a1st At tie ba,,sa=ax
vi 49, 9. ~ ri1 u
1 3.il t t,, M VI
A. WED ;at ,har rast NJ E;. "a.
Praa4l7ad :, bar "a ,.aar .ijow ~ tha ~
i,aaa Rrsath.d az uaneael. Wash;ns,an G 90
.,sae 81 .aan.pen, :, eei ~
t1l aeu NE 'I,1s,e1n 9aSN 81
" Va 49, {,
~ - 81. ,...,.zz
md IL n . ,o 's'e do. WI a at @
Of fbair SON and hrafhar they were caled AWAY
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23
The jefferson Board Of Supervisors

The jefferson Board Of Supervisors.
We extract from the Spirit q Jeffr-
son, the following statement Of the pro-
ceedings of the Board. IN looking lack
to tie damning acts ef violence and He
galitg which have marked heincidents
Of the late election, and the official con-
duet OF the officers since, the Radicals
might well exclaim with Pyrhus: zone
more such victory and we are undone.o
" When the Board met, tMessrs. Me
Curay, johnson and Logic being absent)
we are told that Edmund Pendleton, OF
Berkeley, one Of the ablest lawyers in
the State, and a thoroughly loyal man,
rose and proceeded to address the mem
bers, upon their legal powers and duties,
when George koonce, one of the candi-
dates defeated by the people, objected to
the Board hearing any counsel, and gave
his reasons at considerable length and
with great violence of manner and
words; and the Board, taking its cue
from this Radical leader, Immediately
decided that it would not listen to Mr..
Pendleton or any other lawyer-eXcept
as we have the right to infer from their
subsequent conduct, Joe Chapline, the
fairly and properly defeated candidate
for the Senate from this District. The
Board then proceeded to count and in
spect the ballots and poll-books, as it
WAS their duty to do; and then threw
out the entire polls of Charlestown, and
as many other votes as it pleased, and as
would suit its purposes, which it was
not its right and duty to do, but which
Was III violation of law, of honesty and
of common decency; and throughout
the whole Of this proceeding, Joe Chap
line-Who from motives Of the purest
kind, OF course, vacated The Clerks
desk, and put his brother-in- Jaw in his
place. : in consequence of the nature of
the business TO be transacted that day
Was freely mixing with the members,
and advising and directing their move
ments. During the day and before the
CharlestoWn poll was acted ON, Nessrs.
MeGurdy, Logic and Johnson arrived in
the town, but seem to have taken no
part or lot in the matter; neither voting,
protesting or doing anything else To
show their opposition to the action OF
the other members-and, unless these
members do earnestly and publicly pro-
test, in their official capacity, against
this outrage, they must expect q full
cilare of that bitter denunciation which
an indignant and outraged people are
heaping upon the heads Of all those
actively engaged in, or aiding and abet
ting, the preparation OF this monstrous
wrong
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23

THERE is being made in New York,
another attempt to establish a popular
humorous monthly, under the name of
the Little JOKER It's low price in
itself eommends it to the patronage of
the public being but 80 cts. per year.
Address, with money. r. W. Willis.
New York, Post Office.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23

\ dispatch from Columbia, s G. dated Mo-
vembef, l}, says: The constitutional amend
ment abolishins slavery pissed both houses
Of the Legislature today with but little on
position After which The legislature al
jouraed tia the 27tll instant.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23

The Austin Texas lntclfgencer says Gov.
nor Hamilton viii soon ISSUE an order for d.
election Of delegates to State convention :.
be held about December - The convent.
will assemble a month later.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23

The eonst tutional amendment abolishing
slavery has passed both Houses of the South
Carolina Legislature.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23
Special Term OF the Circuit Court.
FIRST DAY. MONDAY.

The Honorable L. =. w. BALeH, Judge of
the Tenth Judicial District took his seat upon
the Bench at 10 clock ON Monday last, to
hold Special Term for this county His
Honor looked more pale and feeble than when
last here. the result Off fail and Of near three
months confinement 10 the house
a Grand Jury, composed of the following
persons, was then elnnannelled and sworn:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-23

Died, at stAltona, in the county Of .leier-
son. en the 3l,t 81 October, le6s1. Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Davenport reliet If the late Col. Bray
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

SAfUGGIIyG AMGUEI rIoN. --COnsldeTable
business appears to have been done, by
some parties in this city, in the way Of
furnishing powder and lead to the
guerrilla bands which infest the sur
Founding country. On Saturday last
an old man named VIM Roberts was
arrested as one of the parties engaged
in this illicit traffic. The old man lives
in jackson county, Alabama, about
eight miles from Wauhatchie Station
II appears that the man was suspected
and a watch was kept Sn his move
ments A Federal officer also got into
the old mans confidence by represent
ING himself as rebel deserter, at pres
ent in Government employ. He asked
the old man to trade him some provI-
sions. and he had agreed to do so, but
only for ammunition. He said that he
knew where there was party OF eight
or ten Southern men who were com
neiled TO lie out in the woods 70 avoid
our cavalry, and were unable to meet
them from the want OF such anInunl-
ton A few days alter these dlselos
ures the old man was arrested as he
was passing through the pickets, and
on searching his wagon quantity OF
powder and lead, which he had in some
way Obtained. was found ia it. XesteT-
day the Post Provost Marshal found a
large bag, containing several pounds OF
bullets, in the house OF white woman
near the camp of the 10th .. S. G. l.
which are supposed to be a portion OF
the supplies being gathered by Rob
erts Chattanooga Gazette.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

A Vienna journal relates a droll story.
A young man, who was paying assiduous
court to the wife Of dyer, had the misfor-
tune to be caught by the enraged husband,
who called his workmen about him, and
without any ceremony, the gallant was
plunged into cauldron prepared for i'm
parting a true-blue color to various fabrics.
In second the unfortunate youth had ac-
auired such a tint that he dares not appear
in public. His friends implored the dyer
to restore the poor fellow 10 his natural hue;
but the pitiless answer was, " It is impossi-
BILE. He is beautiful color, and all l can
do for him is to change him to a green or
violet"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
DR.. COLEMAN'S
Private DisDensarY.

While humanity continues to be infrm
and man is prone to err, and the cOnse-
auences are visited upon the unfortunate
he should early seek relief from the misery
thus entailed. And the man who devOtes
his time and talent to the relief Of this
species of human suffering is not less e
Philanthropist than he who seeks to relieve
any other atfiiction to which man is subjecti
for true philanthropy looks not TO what
caused the trouble, but what viii cure It.
DR.. COLEMAN has devoted a large portion Of
his time to the cure of the class Of dis
eases mentioned in his advertisement in
to-day's paper. He has duly qualified
himself by study and experience 10 perform
what he promises. He has been located u
our midst for several years, and the tegti-
monials of the press which no has
quoted in his card, are q guarantee 70 the
afflicted for his skill and attGinments.
His Office is "a North Cherry street. Post
Office Box, SOC. augs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

The patrons and trends of DR.. G. Schif
are respectfully informed that be is still to
be found at his office, No. % North Cherry
Street, south Of Union, up stairs. The en-
trance will be the same as that used by
schleier, PhOtograPhist. On reaching the
head Of the first stairway, turn to the right,
which viii lead to his Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

For further information in regard TO
the skillful success in the treatment of
diseases, the reader is referred to Still
LES THERAPEUTICS and MATeRlA MEDIoA,
two large volumes, late edition of 1860,
the best work in the United States,
where you will find Dr. McGill's name
standing parallel with the best medical
men of the age in the treatment of dis
eases of women. For all diseases in this
advertisement, satisfaction IS guaran-
teed. With my general practice treat
the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

John X Hume a Co. have O large auction
sale to-day, Of Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Apples, Potatoes, &C, to which they invite
particular attention. The goods are TO be
sold without reserve, for cash, and viii be
knocked down regardless Of prices. Here's
d chance for those wishing to make pur-
chasos, 30 DO 30 at unusually favorable pr
ces. Go and buy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1865.

The NASHVILLE UNION has been
awarded the publication OF the List of
Uncalled-for Letters for the year 1865,
By the Postmaster OF this city, the
Union having the largest circulation
OF any paper published within this
postal district.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

There is excellent evidence Of the fact
that stonewall Jackson favored the murder
Of all Union prisoners. The Reverend Pro
lessor Dabney Of Richmond, q personal
friend aud admirer of Jackson, has just pub
Ished q memoir Of the latter, in London, in
which he says thatJackson was one Of those
who. at the outbreak Of hOstilities, tried &c
unite 1.-the Christian people" North and
South, in an effort to stop the war, and, haV-
ing failed in this, maintained that 1t Wa'
the true policy of the South to take no pris-
ouers." as "the war was an offense against
humanity so monstrous that it outlawed
those who shared its guilt beyond the pale
Of iorbearance."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

GESERALs-A catalogue of Generals
photographs for sale at the Gallery Of
the Cumberland, to be found in another
column, to which extensive list has late
ly been added splendid pictures of Ma
jor Generals Thomas and Sheridan.
Which may be procured at the Gallery
or by mail Price 25cts.
nov l5-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

A STATE CoXvESTIog OF COLORED MES
I'm accordance with recommends
ton of the National Convention Of col
ored men recently held at Syracuse, n
Y, the colored men of Michigan pro-
poge holding a convention in Detroit
on Wednesday the'25t inst Among
the questions to be considered is It
provide money for the benefit of the
freedmen Of the South. Other ques
tions Of vital interest to the future oil
their race are also to be considered and
determined
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
croa on the Steam Ferry Boat kentucky

THEATRE.-The "Seven Sisters" has been
the card al the old theatre for @ couple o.
nights, and will be repeated to night Il
draws immensely, leaving hardly room
enough for ye poor devils who get in late
to get glimpse Of the stage.
The performances are for the benefit o.
Mr.. McDonough.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

The number Of deliRquents before Re-
cordsr Shane, yesterday, amounted to if
teen only, falling of from what is usual :
Of these, ten were up for drunkenness f; one
for running an express without license
two for indecent exposures one for disor-
derby conduct; and one for some other light
offence.