davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
A CARD.
THE GARBLED DISPATCH.

THE GARBLED DISPATCH.
To ne Editor Of The NJ L. T,ibsne.
SIR: With reference TO the garbed dispatch of Gen.
sheridan permit ne to say that s TIE regular and resPon
sible Washington correspondent of The TINS, ! hed
nothing TO do with it, having boon absent from Wdssing-
ton for the past month. 1t was probably imposed by
some person in authority upon tho gentleman in charge,
who received and sent it in good faith to The Tines.
Very truly yours, L. L. CRoUSsE,
Washington CorrcspondentN Y. Times.
Graf harrington Mass. Aug 30. lsGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03

members Of the party present In foil uniorr Sna es
trppes the light fursstc toe Neither the President nor
Secretary Seward attended the bali
HOW SUNDAY SPENT
To-day everything quiet and the party have been
ENJOYING needed Senior Romero and several others
have been quito pdsposed President drive about
noon visiting the different points OF interest in the vicinity
tho Falls After dinner he received those who desired to pay
him their rospeetD in the public parlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
GERMANY.

TIE PRUssIAs TREATY REFUSED BY A GRAND DUKE
-ASSExATIoS TO PRUSSIA.
BERLIN Friday, Ang 3I-Evening.
The Grand Duke Of Darmstadt refuses the Prussian
treaty.
Upper Hesse is likely to be annexed TO Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
HEAVY ROBBERY AT BUFFALO.

BuFFALO Sept 2 Too.
John Hollispers house entered to-day by robbers
while the inmates were at church and S3oOO mostly IN
Government bonds, stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
BAVARIA.

REJECTION oP TEE MOTION FOR UNION WITH PRUSSIA.
MUNICH, Friday Aug. 3l-Evening.
Tho motion TO close the union of Bavaria with
Prussia was lost The Chambers then adjourned, and
will probably meet again in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
ENGLAND.

TIE GOVERNMENT PROVIDING AGAINST A FESIAS
RAID WITH cAYADA-gmrTARY RE-EsEoRcAESTs.
LONDON Saturday Sept. ]. LEGO
The threatened said by the Fenians into Canada
has received serious notice on the part Of the British
Government, who are taking active precautionary
measures
Three batteries of artillery have lately been sent to
Quebec.
THE LONDON TIMES ADVOCATES REVISION OF THE
NEUTRALITY LAWS.
LONDON. Saturday evening, Sept. !, lsd6.
Tie London Times Of to-day, in view of the ques-
tons arising between England and America growing
out of the recent war in the United States aud the
more recent raid by the Fenlns into Canada, urges
the British Government to take into serious consider
alton the feasibility, if not the necessity of e1-
tending the provisions of the neutrality laws to
hold tho different Governments to strict liability for
all acts in violation of that law committed by the
subjects of each.
SHIPMENT OF GOLD FOR THB UNITED STATES.
LIVERPOOL Saturday Sept. Moon.
The ROYAL mail steamship China sailed to-day for
Halifax and Boston, with Gl53,OOO in gold for the
United States.
FRANCE.
prPARruag OF MADAME RIsToRI FOR THB UNITED
STATES.
BEEsT. saturday Sept. /, 1860
The Transatlantic COmpanys steamship Pereire
sailed to-day for New-York Among her passengers
arc Nine Ristori, the great tragadienne, and
theatrical company of As persons.
RESIGNATION OF MINISTER.
PARIS, Sunday. Sept. .. 1885,
NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys, the French Minister for
Foreign Afairs, has resigned. The Marquis of Mon
s.er (MOntholon y succeeds him.
RUSSIA
ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT WITH REGARD TO THE
TERRITORIAL CHANGES CONSEQUENT ON THE WAR.
ST. PETERSBURG Friday, Aug d. 1906
/. The Journal VI t0dsy sys that tho nissiQR o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
VIVA, n Miss Of Fourteen Can Do.

Ills objection mos, Of tie m1ehne Of other patents that hsy
Wlleos Gibbs simple ard s Is exceedingly
cav t Intelligent Mn Of fourteen comprehend ne Uhoe
nodn op0aEdL and ork "a too h0uys! Economist idrerifie
urxL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
FURTHER MILITARY BE.ENFORCEMENTS TO BE
SENT OUT.
The London Times Advises Revision
of the Neutrality Laws.
MORE GOLD FOR THE UNITED STATES.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
THE PEACE.

ooSGRkrULATonY AND EXPLANATORY LETTER PROM
THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO VICTOR BMANuEL.
PARIS Saturday. Sept |, 1896.
The Emperor Napoleon, in letter written to King
Victor Emanuel on the 18th of August, rejoces that
the era Of peace has returned. He says be accepted
the cc.ion of yeneta from Austria in order that the
people of that country might be enabled to choose
their own destiny. France. the Emperor adds, has
exerted her influence in favor of humanity and the
best interests of the people Of yencta and Italy.
PROGRESS or NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND
ITALY.
PRAGUE Saturday. Sept. ], 1890.
The terms Of peace between Austria and Italy are
in rapid progress toward settlement and It is gener-
ay believed that peace will be fully and finally con-
summlted between these powers in ten days.
rng cEssloY or vESETA TO ITALY FORMALLY COM
PLErRD.
VIENNA Friday. Aug. 81. 1906.
The formal.ies Of the cession of vencta have been
ended The Austrians are to leave Venice and the
oaaarilatcral on the 9Th Of September, -
-
PRUSSIA.
THE BILL OF ISDENn1TY FoR KISS WILLIAM DEFoER
THE DIET.
BERLIN. Saturday night Sept &C.
The Prussian Diet is engaged in the Discussion =.
the bill to indemnify King William for his violation
Of the Constitution, in imposing taxes aud raising
funds Cor the support Of the without the consent
Of Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
Terms OF The Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE
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address THE TRIBUNE. Esw.YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
mARRIR ID.

BEAN-PEAB0DY-In Milan on Tue6sy August 1886 By Lewis
uehuon, ssa Mr. Caleb Bean to Miss Betsy u fsaSoay
both Of Milan
WLLARD-syLYEsgERyIaA lza On siaEafG Agggs 4idl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
DIED.

by levi. Hutchinson ESQ Mr. John willard Of Milan TO n
Polly O. Sylvester Of Waterford, Msine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03

FArABLn ALWAYS IN ADvAEch
Tho pspeu TO DO cent TO enc address
All friends Of The pause are invssd To fcsn olsbs
Address TUE gRIoUNEy~
No. " Nssesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
GuefiaI Notices.

Presdsu, gOhnson,s Orders and Prosamn.ic,,ss: ,,
hs,ns ns Of Jefferson psSi Clemens q Clay suS oihs
Restsbh the Authority Of the United sals. IN @
s for North Carolina and other
P.oso ~sdI.wn og Ksai ,s aTRs ssss =:
Suspension Of the abS Copa' psc5s ne ho" d., ss
FL; 9va 70, :: c.pf r TbUSE F JEFeE MANUAL
Ptrtn i
% os. ,ss 81 ss r S.iss q
President Johnson aud ssc,s s.wS s cos
gees seusio aad sls, President Linss Ls
s S' s r y 4SsGs e dfscE '
LA-CouncilN No. id.-A Specia ses.irs Of this Council
S ?: d:5 h0ssy ty'" sept IL TRcs
Important 90 RAILWAY rrnyslers,
TG p fiEsSsRHfla k ASEEERA'
ALL TRAVELLERS
prLEross I'll sfgiilSfF sI RAILWAY GUIDE
READY rHfs DAY ATOAG
,xsrpr S2ErES 10 RAILWAY rRAvELgns
10 r.fspsaes to Pso6s.Hy Tickets Checking Bsssse Rsa"sr
sosFR R EL Wa: ma sfs Se .a Tn,
s9 fs III F' i; Is
&. Sss ss and the csa every Important
rv als y 70 fHE NAMES OF NEARLY TEN gR0UsAND
Toys. Nss.: and Cities situate, upon s. sr yy
.d non the msps Of Inc principal roa.sa travel
v-Toisg1 upE 70 TN WATERISs e sLAcE,s,sgtaH
Eilgs Fal Lsks ssmOhrsn,.s long gtnch Lake oeors..
-, 49,, arg NaS Eeg2'''s 81; ;I ac woeS u
general Ticket Secretary 81 the Tsfre Hnte and In
a1apo RAlysy, Pnreuocgcsi Deneaou Of Cnsraegeft
by FOWLER sni Wells .. ,,,,,o
FSSSRs o ASSo.s y s v.iu and
Railway Cars Cincinnati Hamilton, and Dayton Rswly en-;
Nnusu Suspension Bridge Railwly from Chicago 70 Counsel
Ra Whs Censges Peroasi Baggage and Efsc,s lmPort-
snt .co1 10 Reference 20 Baggage New APpheatson Of worn
out ssit s. =: i istiDEsfs q TSaybI sw;
Parted the Omnbusr Bogzss Story Western Life oene,a
WgsbngoF Rejected SultOI Pair OF New forsHIs Lsssa IN
and Done r The Blue Hsn Chieksn or HOY % Aver Sa1 me-
T-fsi Of Tieke Crk; kspaeon ne Firf ana the impress
APPLRTON's ILLCsTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE I. 70. .aIs
upou al principal railways, at a tAe prnYut ooons,orc
boE perSdcsi aud sew de1o nearly 81 tho principal
railway hotels throughout the United sses ana VOC
Caaadas ID. AcPLEION X Cop fuuisneL,
Nos sf3 nd as Broadwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03

}. Tayior's saloon,
nos SOS AND ses BROADWAY,
being closed. the business viii Be cOn;nusds
NO $50 BROADWAY.
WAN TAYLOR
we cannot say too much In favor OF Daiiey's
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR; IL the most rapid for Burns
in the world Plies Cons BuniOm Old Sores skin Dis
cases Bru.e by magic Try IT, twenty-five csn boa,
Sofa By Druggists
Black Chains OF all Descriptions,
NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS
For Lsds, Gentlemen, for sale ~ GEO c. ALLEN, No Hs
Broadway, door below csnsl.ss
cKiney's Powder the Cure ofcoush' Cola. cstarrA
OF the aad s other diseases OF the nose ana thoet DePos
No. s9i Broadway For sale By DRUGGISTS.
CHixA June J. 1885.
Yosohsaa Japan S.~'' ACousrINE HEARD Co
Bs ss~a a. .s.4.. .
" A. BATcHEL0R's 10 i bonds.
Cohs, y sius sEEARED Il ss sf Y.
Commanded. Nsw.YOrh. = k& 80
The Extra Tribnne for the Political Campaign. !
political struggle rarely supposed IN Importance Intensity hsa
= tbs county by the tseacAey Of Andrew Ion,
Ofhi. oss. or psr.oua s,- % '' s'' sua
patriotic party by which they ihtrused with powell
The trsschery put oysIas Of tia
the whipped sabdued Rebels and
enable the er,o sus their former whom they
responsible overthrow Of
their darling "Coufedersoy."
The Wholesale Memphis and New Orleans
but conspicuous Manifestations Of the sit rampant In tho
South whereofths prORebeI triumph Keaocky
example The soldiers Of Lee Besuresd Johnston hood
the dominant power Potomac to the Rio Gnde they
other preferences Rsbss
they have suppAn;ed dearly all others policemen Of Southern
they organized Differed aei and they
ruhess every loyal White. oyd Blacks
assertion Of the EQUAL RIGHTS Of AMERICAN FREEMEN-
Blacks burned snd White teachers
oatrags BY unchanged Rebels who relieve
aad BY Andy johnson aud
ecgations OF Congress-
purpose offorng Of the Rebel into Coz
Ess by Pssldsntl fat and Military
power openly ayowed with threats thai those who
rebels civil thus kndsd throughout the North
and West
ha thus become imperative who stand for LIBERTY
and LOYALTY-r the right UNION TO exis, and Of MAN
organize and work strengthen the hands Of con-
GRESs for the inevitable contest before
We must convince the SOUTH and the coPPERHEADs the
revolutions backward-h4t Emancipation unehsnssahi
faet-h glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT repealed
that the rhs hambe,, AMERICAN heneefh gasrsn
teed and shielded By the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION and BE-
maintained a;ains, gnssyehat She days wherein BLAcKa
rights WHITES bound respect have passed
away forever.
to-day power In all the FREE STATES Of 1850 10
WEST VIRGINIA and in MISSOURI beside We must hold these
in our ensuing elections add MARYLAND and DELAs
wARE-he former through Eeachey otherwise Johnson
i, We must elect Congress. overwhelming majority
devoted Loyalty Nationality and the the naensbs Rights q
Man
this Light and Truth be systematically dued every
ueishborhood every country
To this end propose extra issue Of Tax wsExLx TauSa
identical and with the regular edcn which Nc
will supply all Subscriptions received prior September
following terms tho paper be and subscriptions 10 CON-
recsp, OF the money;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03

= 1NIAOAhA fALLs Htpl, = Iru"
In accordance with the arrangements made grand ball
given the Presidential party night at the Intsrna
ons The large dining Of hotel was used for
occasion, and Asrs Band Of Buffalo furnished the for
dancing Very little decoration was Observable few cotton
fas being suspended from the chandeliers and one or two
flags hanging the dOO The dance commenced about
O'Clock and participated in by 100 couple Gen.
0Esat AaHiEsl Ksuwat cad the other military and saya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
RUSSIA.

ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT WITH REGARD TO THE
TERRITORIAL CHANGES CONSEQUENT ON THE WAR.
ST. PETERSBURG Friday, Aug. 81. 1866.
The Journal If to-day ssys that the mission Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03

TIE GOVERNMENT PROVIDING AGAINST A FEsIAE
RAID WITH cASADA-smrTARY RE-ESFoRcMESTs.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

Has resumed the practice of Medicine and Sur,
gerry in Martinsburg. He can be found ut all
times at his office, on Burke Street, one door
east of Dennis McSherrys residence, unless
professionally engaged.
Sept. IA, 1865
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
Portrait of q SW0b.

Vulgarity, whether in the Distinctive
ly snObbish form or not, is in its own
nature destructive of keen enjoyment.
The very essence of snobism is a self
exhibiting pretence of being what the
snob really is not, 1t is affectation in a
coarse shape, and is the direct contra
dictory of simplicity of character. MANY
people, whose affectation is intolerable,
are not talked of as snobs or vulgar !:
but that is only because they observe
certain conventionalities of which the
snob par excellent is ignorant; or, they
are clever. and veil their affectation
with ingenious subtleties. In their es-
sence, all really affected men and women
are OF the nature of a snob. They are
ever attempting to pass themselves off
as being richer, more learned, more
clever, better placed in society, than
they know to be the fact. They aim at
applause or Difference on false pretences.
And, in fact, this after all, is neither
more nor less than what we mean by
vulgarity. Vulgar people are people
who show themselves off clumsily, and
without the skill and tact which enable
people born and brought up in the high
merits or possessions without being
thought or described as vulgar. These
last, too, are really las rule) what they
pretend to be. The little "gent," who
exhibits his waistcoat and his cheap
jewelry on Sunday among envious
rivals and before admiring girls, with
all the airs and fopperies which he i'm
AGNES to be the characteristics of shigh
life," is aiming at being thought a gen.
tleman, while his poor little brain and
conscience are all the while reminding
him that he is nothing better than a
" Sunday SWELL" But both he and the
whole race of men and women who
strive for applause from their COM
panions are ali alike in their incapacity
for real enjoyment. A snob, so far as he
is q snob, is q miserable being. He has
not single element of happiness in him.
He is not spontaneous he is always
thinking what is thought and said about
him; he knows that he is not giving
pleasure; he sympathizes with nobody.
And whether he drinks gin-and-water
and kisses smart milliners under the
mistletoe at Christmas; or buys man.
sion in Belgravia and a park in the
country, and rivals the wealthiest with
his servants liveries, his wife's dia-
mOnds, and his own wines and dinners
he is a vulgar fellow who knows moth
ing of the real secret of enjoyment. On
the whole, then, it may fairly be con-
cluded that much cultivation is a real
gain, and that it is pleasanter to be a
gentleman, and have only hundred a
year, than to be a snob with ten or
twenty thousand PaU-1EaW Gazette.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

THE Bunker Hill Aarora has this
story "A few Sundays ago we heard q
clergyman, in illustrating point in his
discourse, state that during the late
war New York merchant at Alexan-
dria, in Egypt, having occasion to furn-
ish ship with freight homeward, was
led, partly perhaps through fear of pi-
rates, to load her with mummies from
the famous Egyptian Catacombs. On
arriving here the strange cargo was sold
to paper manufacturer in Connecticut,
who threw the whole mass, the linen
cerements, the bitumen and the poor
remains of humanity into the hopper,
and had them ground to powder, and
from this was made a fair, white paper,
4" And" added the speaker, :" the words
/ am now reading to you are written
on some of this same paper"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

MAGNIFICENT GIFT TO Gen. GRANT.
"A number of the leading citizens of
New York, representatives of its wealth
and mercialinf1uence, have present.
ed Lieutenant General Grant with q
purse containing one hundred thousand
dollars. Among the principal subscri-
bers we may mention A. 4. Stewart,
William b. Astor, Commodore Wander
bilt, J. B. Lanier, l.. w. Jerome and
Others. Thirty thousand dollars of the
amount were used to discharge the
mortgage on the Generals house in
Washington city, the balance, seventy
thousand dollars, being invested in five
twenties. Major General Daniel But
terfield was the agent who collected and
paid over the sum AN additional amount
of two thousand dollars being rendered
the Lieutenant General ut the same time
whers'with to purchase the landau all
ready referred to. The money was pre-
sented without ceremony.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

MEMoRY.-How many mingled men,
cries are hidden away in every soul.
memories of good and ill, ofjoy and sor-
row, that wait the wooing Of the will to
spring into vivid and glowing life be-
fore us, or start unbidden into our pres
ence, in the quiet hours of lonliness and
meditation? How the soul can sweep
backward DER the history of its being,
and bask itself in the golden sunshine Of
the long ago, and listen to the sweet mel
odies that make eternal concord in the
SOULS inner temple! The sweet intona-
tions of some song that thrilled us with
mysti Joy years ago, comes floating in
to our conciouness with adreamy rapture
asi a peace like that of "The Eden a
bove;" 50, too, we bend over the dear
faces that have been hallowed by the
tenderest associations of our lives, with
a quiet joy, mingled, perchance, with q
tinge of sadness that all they represent
and suggest to us is irrevocably gone
save in its reuslts and influences upon
our own plastic hearts. The world know
eth not the hidden life within us, and
the stranger intermeddIeth not with our
Joy; yet who may tell the potent sway
these memories have held In moulding
and developing our spiritual natures to
a higher and better being.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

MAN FROZEN TO DEATH.-A cores
pondent of the Wheeling Register, wri-
ting from Boothsville, Marion county,
says, about noon on the 18th of Feb,
near the mouth of Koonz's run the body
of Raymond Shores was found frozen
to death. The deceased was last seen
on the evening ofthe 14th about quar-
ter of a mile from the place where his
lifeless corpse was discovered, in appa-
rent good health. He was subject to
epileptic commissions, and his friends
suppose he was in commissions at the
time when winters icy hand CONCEALED
his life-blood, and sent the soul on its
journey to Judgment. He had evident
~ suffered long and grappled violently
with mans last enemy. His head, feet
and elbows were deeply imbedded, and
frozen in the ground, and he could only
be extricated by digging the earth away
from around his body. He has left an
amiable wife, and large family of chill
dren to mourn his untimely DEATH
May heaven protect the widow and Or
phan children.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

Gold and silver coins have been re-
Gently struck at the mint with the mot
to: 'Hn God we trust" This will give the
sarcasm abroad that the only God the
Yankees have faith in is the "almighty
dollar"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

The POINT OF THE COOPER INsTI-
TUTE IN. y MEETING.-But the point
of the meeting is, that the respectable
Republican gentlemen who inspired,
controlled, sanctioned, or attended it,
have endorsed Mr.. johnson in his fight
with the Radicals in Congress-, who
number one hundred and nine in the
House, and at least thirty in the Senate!
They have, in effect, given sanction and
approval to what the President uttered
in Washington while the meeting at the
Cooper Institute was at its height =
They have proclaimed the present Con-
gress to be a Rump Congress, and the
Radicals, to the number we have named,
to be disasnionists, as we have been label
ling them for some months. They have,
by the address put forth at the meeting,
pledged to the President their support,
if he veto the negro suffrage bill for the
District o. Columbia, and have under
taken to sustain tine Southern States in
their claim to be the arbiters of their
own fate in respect to negro voting!
They declare Forney, u. D., Sumner,
Stevens, and Phillips no better than
Davis, Toombs, Slidell, and Benjamin!
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

1t is said that every life has begin
ing, q mean, and an end: but often the
beginning and the end are as mean as
the mean. MI
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

The National Htellige,acero Of this morn
ing makes the following announcement
which may be deemed reliable and is Of
Importance to business men:
The next statement of the public debt
will show decrease during the present
month of two millions. AS to currency,
it has been reduced within the year past
by the sum of two hundred millions with
outauy ACCOMPLISHMENTS business.
The policy of the recretary of the Treas
ury, if carried out, will serve gradually
to reduce it by funding the compound
interest notes, which have, with accunu-
lated interest, been retired from circula-
ton, and issuing new compound notes
in their place, which will, in turn, be fun
ded when the interest accrued on them
shall take them out of circulation. This
simple process will affect a slow reduce
ton without causing any spasms in the
money market.
The circulation of the Nvtionol Banks
has now reached two hundred and fifty
five millions. The Comptroller of the
Currency cannot provide with circula-
ton any more banks in the south until
a law shall be passed extending the limit
from three hundred to four hundred mil
lions, which he has recommended. Many
applications are pressed upon the Comp
trOller from southern cities for National
Banks in anticipation ofan early revival
Otcommerce and agriculture in the south.
Congress will, it is thought, extend the
limit, at least as far as to provide the re-
quisite amount of currency for the south.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

THE President received from the
Conservative Union" Convention of
Missouri the following despatch, dated
at st. Louis ON Thursday: 1.-THE Con-
sentative Union men Of Missouri greet
you with one hundred guns for,the no.
BILE stand you have taken in defense of
the liberty Of the people,"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
nR. VIM. HUNTER,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offers his professional services TO the citizens
Of Martinsburg and vicinity. Office at resi-
dence, on King Street, few doors east of the
Post Office
Sept IA, 1865
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

A wise man does at first what u fool
must do at last.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
JOHN G.. WILSON,

nR. JOHN G. WILSON,
Offers his professional services to the citizens
of Martinsburg and vicinity. Office and resi-
dence at Capt Boarman's.
Jan. 25, 1S66.-1y.