davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

The EXCITEMENT AT MooDY's CONTINUING
The Unprecedented low rates at which Moody
sold his goods last week caused quite run on his
store, and no little excitement in the neghbor-
hood of the corner of Canal and Royal streets.
This excitement, no doubt will continue and in
crease when the public read an advertisement
which appears in another column by which the
information is conveyed that his prices are to be
reduced to a still lower figure all this week. He
does thisto clear his stock out previous to taking
inventory always troublesome job) and in view
Of his settled policy never to keep goods on hand
long enough for them to become questionable or
unstable. By referring to the very low prices of
the list published, an idea can be formed of what
Moody is about, and almost any person can be
convinced that it would pay to give him call.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

SAFETY
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
T Err M S

TERM
The New Daily News, to mail subscribers,
$40 per annum; six months, SIS. For sale by
all Newsdealers
The Semi Weekly News, published every
Tuesday and Friday. Single copies one year,
81; three copies, one year, $40; five copies, one
year, SIS; ten copies, one year, $50, and an ex-
year, sos; to Clergymen, So
The New York Weekly News, published ev-
cry Wednesday, single copies, cts; one copy,
one year, s.; three copies, one year, $3.50
five copies one year, 1915; ten copies, one
year, ST., and an extra copy to any club often;
twenty copies, one year, $50 The Weekly
Any person sending club Of fifty for The
Semi eekly or Weekly News, will be enti-
tied to The Daily News free for one year. The
name of the Post Office and State should in all
cases be plainly written. To insure safety in
remittance money orders are preferable.
Address, BENZ. WOOD.
Daily News Building, No. 10 City Hall So,
jan 4, 1866 New York City.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
WILLIAM DORSEY,
DRU &C ST,
NsBURG. WEST VIRGINIA,

Keeps on hand. and offers 10 all who are in
want at fair prices, the following:
y fdli assortment Of
DRUGS. MEDICINES. DYE STUFFS.
PAINTS, OILS AND NARNISHES;
WINDOW GLASS. PUTTY. PAINT
BRUSHES, SASH TOOLS, CLOTH AND
HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, POCKET
BOOKS, PEN KNIVES. SCISSORS,
PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS,
HAIR OILS CHINA VASES,
CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS,
RAZORS OF THE FINEST MAKES.
GUN CAPS. POWDER AND SHOT,
SHOT BAGS AND POWDER FLASkS.
COAL OIL AND LAMPS, MATCHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS,
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY;
Physicians can rely on having their
PRESCRIPTIONS EXECUTED WITH
PRECISION, At ALL HOURS,
And customers generally can have
ANY COMPOUND PROPERLY FILLED,
And all orders as
FAITHFULLY EXECUTED
As if they were present We therefore invite
all to give us call.
Sept. 81, 1868
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
IWO TRAINS D11LJ, f.SURdags ercepted.1 J

ssI'e Ifttt- !
The quickest and most direct route to Rich
mond, Virginia. and the South, via. the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad to Washington, D. c.,
connecting there with frst-class Steamers
possessing superior Statc-room aeeommo-
dations, and under the command of expert
enced officers = from Sixth Street Wharf.
Washington, to Aqua Greek and Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad now
entirely completed. and in excellent runnin @
order from Aquia Greek to Richmond, Va,
connecting there viii trains on the Richmond
and Petersburg, Richmond and Danville Rail
roads, for Petersburg, Weldon Wilmington,
Raleigh, Goldsboro', Greensboro. Salisbury,
Charlotte, n. G.. Charleston, S. c., Savannah
and Augusta, Ca, as well as all points farther
South
Passengers from Martinsbnrg who take the
Mail Train from the West, which passes that
point at 1888 p NJ connect at the Washington
junction with the 7:45 p. NJ. train from Balti-
more to Washington, thereby leaving it at the
option Of the traveller to spend pleasant
evening in Baltimore or Washington, having
superior Hotel Accommodations. If he chooses
the former, he arrives in Baltimore at $50
=. NJ, leaving there the next morning at 4:30
A. NJ, connecting at Washington with our
Boat. which leaves foot of Sixth Street. at I
A. NJ, arriving at Richmond $50 p NJ
East which passes e at GauSp
arrive at the Washington junction at ITO A.
NJ, connecting there with the 7:O4 A. NJ. train
from Baltimore for Washington, giving the
traveller day in Baltimore or Washington
for business or pleasure, he may elect, if he
prefer Baltimore he arrives there at $40 A. NJ.
leaves for Washington at 40 p NJ, connect
ing there with our Boat, which leaves as above
at ?. NJ, arriving in Richmond at 4:3O A. NJ.
Through from Washington to Richmond i'll
seven hours-50 miles shorter and three hours
quicker than any other route.
Ee- Be sure and get through tickets vim
Washington, Aqua Creek and Fredericks-
burg to Richmond, Mt Martinsburg
OMNIBUSSES and BAGGAGE WAGONS
always in readiness to convey Passengers and
Baggage to the Steamers in Washington, free
Of charge.
gSs- The Company feel that it is only ncccs-
sary to call the attention of the people of the
Valley, especially those Of Frederick Clarke,
Warren, Jefferson and Berkely Counties to
the above arrangement, feeling confident that
they will fully appreciate it, as being the III ost
convenient, and the shortest as well as the
cheapest route to Richmond and the South,
now in existence.
MATHEW CLARK,
Passenger Agent r. f. & p. r. r..
for Washington, ID. G.
CHARLES NJ. HANEY,
General Passenger Agent
for the United States.
A NEEDHAM & son, Gent agents,
No l42, Light Street Wharf,
Feb s, 1866 BINS Baltimore, Md.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
ESTABLISHED IN 1885.
CHARLES M. STIEFF,
MANUFACTURER OF
Factorics-S4 and sc Camden Street. Ware.
rooms-No. I North Liberty Street.
near Baltimore Street
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.


Persons who intend purchasing Piano, will
find it to their interest to purchase ono direct
from the manufacturer We can guarantee our
instruments to be irst-class, they are made Of
the best rosewood, are full iron frame and over
strung, we guarantee them for five years. with
the privilege Of exchanging within twelve
months, if not satisfactory to the purchasers.
Second hand Pianos always en- hand, from
$50 to $500.
Melodians and Parlor Organs from the best
makers.
,oyD We have permission to pefer to the s
Dennis Daniels, D. S. Rentch, VIM. Rush, W
G. Butler, and Richard c. Williams, in Jefer
son County, and Benz. +. Harrison, james L.
Campbell, s. G. Cunningham, Jacob Sebert
Benz. Speck, Andrew Bowman, G. w. Hoke
Lemuef Campbell, and James Denney, in
Berkeley County.
l1- A call is solicited
December q, 1867
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
4 GREAT DISCOVERY MADE,
AND GREAT REMEDY FOUND IN
STONEBR S DYSPEPSIA BII'IERS
LIVER INVIGORATOR.


LIVER INVIGORATOR.
BY the use of from to three bottles the
most obstinate eases of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Bilious attacks Sick Headache, Sour
stomach Flatulency, Loss Of Appetite, Cos
tiveness, Jaundice, Cholera Morbus, Female
Weakness and Irregularities, Nervous atiec-
ton all Nenereal Diseases, and General De-
bility, caused by Exposure, 1mprudence, or
otherwise; Diseases of the Skin, such as
Scrofula, Ulcers &c.
This being an entirely Vegetable Compound,
is warranted safe and etiectual remedy, not
only for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, but
for all other diseases arising from disorganized
or diseased Stomach, or impurity of blood as
a blood purifier and tonic, general appe-
,izer, these Bitters have no equal and should
be used in every family, as disease cannot
exist where they are used. They are also
warranted perfect safeguard against Fever
and Ague Ladies desiring clear complexion
and good health should not fail to use them.
They are particularly recommended to those
who are suffering under debility and depres-
sion of spirits, their soothing and renovating
powers being particularly adapted to all such
cases To be had of
j. l.. w. BAKER,
General Agent,
Martinsburg, West Va.
And country dealers generally.
~.PRlCE $l.O0 PER BOTTLE.
January 25 1S66-6ms
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

4 SAFE, SURE, AND SPEEDY
"a cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Hide
bound, Heayes,. Worms &e. in Horses, Loss
of Cud, Black Tongue, dc. in Cattle.
Nc BE sure to ask for STONEBRAKI,R'S
HORSE md ca TTLEIO VDERS, as they
are superior TO all others now used They are
becoming the most popular powder now before
the public, because they are prepared of such
articles AS are suited to the animal for W hi n
they are used Nopowders overs sold have given
such universal satisfaction, and acquired so
great celebrity at the same time As an evil
denee Of the superiority over all others, the
proprietor warrants them as such, or the money
refunded. Only buy them and be convinced of
their qualities PRICE % CENTS PER
PACKAGE, or five papers for S1.O0. For
sale by j. l.. W. BAKER,
General agent,
Martinsburg West Va.
4 nd count rA- dcalers ccnerally
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
a. A u PRIZES
FOR SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
AMERICAN STATESMAN,
NATIONAL WEEKLY FAMILY JOURNAL,
AT $l.5O PER ANNUM

The following Splendid Prizes are sent to
clubs, viz:
For every club of Forty subscribers, Whee-
Ter & Wilson
BEST S55 SEWING MACHINE,
with two extra copies to the getter up of the
club.
For every club of Twenty, and less than
forty subscribers, we will allow $125 for each
subscriber on the price of said machine.
For every club of Three subscribers, asplen-
did portrait of
GEN. r. f. LEE OR #. j. (STONEWALL)
JACKSON,
on fine plate paper, l9xN inches, for framing,
valued at 81. co each or the two for every five
subscribers, any one of those splendid
steel engravings of the uniform series of
NATIONAL PORTRAITS,
comprising Presidents Lincoln and johnson,
Lieut. Gen. Grant, Maj. Gems. Sherman, Sher-
idan, Thomas, Mcclellan, Fremont, Admirals
Farragut and Porter, and George and Martha
Washington, each 1924 inches, worth $500
These splendid portraits should adorn every
parlor.
The Statesman is the largest, cheapest and
best family paper published, suited for every
family. Try it once, and you will never be
without it. Send for copies and get up clubs.
Address
AMERICAN STATESMAN.
Office 81 Nassau St, New York
November %, 1865.-5m
JUST received, a fine lot of COOKING
- STOVES, of every size and pattern; also,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
NO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH
WESTERN VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
/. Y. DANIEL, Jr., Presidca.
SAMUEL RUTH, Gent Superintendent.

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GOING TO.
RICHMOND. VA, AND FARTHER
SOUTH
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
-
S1i
J. l.. w. B kER, Q
~
&c.

j. L. w. B A KER, ssY
DRUGGIST R
MARTINsBUH,
Has recently re-fitteo
receipt of the following a.. 49,. ,'''a ls in
A full stock of fresh and reliable
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. ALSO
DYE-STUFFS, WINDOW GT.Asc
PAINTS, PUTTY, SUPERIOR
COALOIL, LUBRICATING
SPERM AND WHALE OTIS
All of which will be sold on as rcason,,,
terms as the eastern market will Afford 'o's
lie has also a large assortment of
COAL OIL LAMPS. CHINA CUPS AM,
sAUCERS, CHINA VASES, FINE
PERFUMERIES, CoLOGNEs
POMADES, STERLINGS
AN BROSIA, BURNETTS COCAINE
kENDALLS AMBOLINE
MRS. ALIENS, WOODS, AMI
sToNEBREAKER'S HAIR REs,ro
RATIVES,
large stock of
PATENT MEDICINES.
good assortment of Dressing, Tuck FL.
tooth, and Pocket Combs Hair, Hat. 1lo nlae
Nail and Tooth Brushes; Porte Monnaies S We5'
lets, Scissors. Needles, Pocket Knives Razo a.
Razor Strops. and many other articles below
ing to this line of goods.
lAH"He is prepared to fill Physicians n,o
scriptions and compound medicines accord;n.
to the latest and strictest rules of Pharmacy
G.s"The public can confidently rely on hayinv
their prescriptions carefully and accuratalss
prepared at all hours in the day and night
Sept. %, 1865-1y.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15

DATSCONEOUT THEIR HOLES
IL TO DIE.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF RATS !!
1t is II paste, used on bread.
Every box warranted a dead shot.
No one can risk anything in trying it.
As it will destroy all your
RATS. MICE, reaches, AND ANTS,
Or YOU can have your money refunded.
BED BUG EXTERMINA TOK,
It's liquid and used with brush
Every bottle warranted dead shot.
Try them, and rid yourselves of these
Noxious Normin To be had of
j. l.. w BAKER,
General agent.
Martnsburg, West Va.
And Country Dealers generally.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-15
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS

Having just returned from making pur-
chases in New York and Baltimore markets,
am prepared to furnish my patrons ready made
Clothing, of late superior styles, all recently
made
Particular attention will be paid to the Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Department.
We can warrant our goods as strictly FIRST
CLASS, and promise that our stock shall not be
surpassed and perfect satisfaction guarantee
The furnishing department will contain a
general assortment Of
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
TRU INKS, VALISEs, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
N. B.-Particular attention given to Furnish
ing parties with full suits, at reduced prices
1t will be my aim to Justly merit share of
public patronage Our friends in Martinsburg
and vicinity are especially invited to give us
call. d. WE'LL, Agent
Sept IA, 1865
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-04
The Primary Meetings.

Let all Unconditional Union men rcmem,
Der that their Primary Meetings take place
this afternoon, and let them fail not to turn
ont and send delegates to Elkton who are of
the true faith, and whose love of country is
superior to the Establishments of self interest.
The time is fast approaching when the old
Union party of the county must again take
the otseusive, to once more do battle in the
cause which has been consecrared by the best
blood of the nation. The Union party must
in the future choose for standard bearers
men who love country more than office, that
the party may not again be betrayed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-04

North; changed in phraseolpgy to suit. the
base purpose of the writer. Such charges
have been made upon the Union party for
the last six years, and this ''Union Soli;er''
is only copying rebel SANDER. No Union
man ever propagated such doctrine; and
does this silly dolt suppose that he can palm
his stolen Copperhead lies upon his readers
for his own Inventions. They have read
this nonsense in TIE Democrat week after
week, for the last half dozen years, and have
never believed word of it.
Now, we don't know what all this .sBread
and Butter Brigade asks but we do know
what every mothers son of them ,ca,is--an
| office. They are not particular about mat
constitution the Union is restored under
whether the Mon .omcry or the Cnited
states constitution, so that they can lie and
cheat themselves in;o an Office.
We know, however, that Montgomery
Blair, who owns this dread an,.t Butter
Brigade" asks, place of the ''restoration
of the Uniom under the Constitution" the
admission Of such men from the Southern
States as A. H. Stephens, H. V. johnson
and other high officials of the Southern Con.
federacy so-calcd.
Now the truly loyal Union men and the
soldiers, not the skull crs, the bounty jump.
ers and the towards, who pretended to be
soldiers, and join with the Copperheads
against the cause the soldiers fought for
ask chat the traitors, who walked out
of Congress itu 1851, in order to make war
on the republic, shall never be permitted to
darken the doors of the Capitol again.
They further demand that the negroes Of
those States shall not be represented in
Congress, and that one white man in the
Southern States shall not have any more
power or representation in Congress, than a
white man residing in the Northern or Wes-
tern States. On this fair, equitable and
just basis the Union party not only ash to
have restored, but they intend to "rcstore
the Union under the Constitution"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-04

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY orJuly contains,
among other contributions, second paper
by Professor Agassiz on the Physical History
of the Valley Of the Amazon, the conclusion
of a painful story called The Great Doctor,
some charming passages from IIawthorne's
Note books, afurther portion of Mrs. Stowc's
Chimney Corner, several chapters of Mr.
Charles Readc's new novel, and London
Forty Years Ago, from memoranda of a
Traveller, who is no less than John Neal, of
Portland, and gives Shorthand ''spicy" notices
of men, places and things as he found them
In 1924: among the persons are Lord Chan
cellor Eldon, Edmund Kean, Charles Young
the actor, Robert Owen the Socialist, Joan.
ma Baltic the poet, Catalan the singer. } ohm
Dunn Hunter the humbug, John Randolph,
and Munden the actor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-04

The ATLANTIC CABLE.-Ihe Atlantic cabTr
has been successfully Iaid aud diSpntchcSc
have been received across it. the fleet hay
ing arrived at Hearts Content, Saturday
morning, at o clock.
From the starting of the Great Eastern
until land was seen, the average speed was a
little less thnn five nautical miles per hour,
and the paying out the cable averaged five.
and a-half miles per hour. President John.
sou received a despatch from Queen Victoria
on Monday, dated on the 2Sth ult, congrat.
nlatlng him on the completion of the laying
OF the cable, which she hopes may serve as
an additional bondbetween the United States
and England The President in his reply.
expresses his qualification at the receipt of
the despatch and cordially reciprocatcs the
hope that the cable which now unites the
Eastern and Western Hemsphcrcs may
serve to strengthen and to perpc,natc peace
and unity between the Government of Eng.
land and the Republic of the United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-04
A Missionary Enterprise,

A party of self constituted missionaries,
whose faith in the saving grace of''M Policy"
led them to show that faith by works, started
from Port Deposit, a short time since, to
make proselytes to that singular doctrin,
known as CoppeUohnsonism, or the art of
making treason odious by favor and patro-
mage. The first field of their labors was the
Eighth District, where they stopped with
leading Radical, producing their gospel, a
bottle of whisky, the apostles of the new
lispcnsation commenced unfolding its
beauties so the radical, who was such
blind sinner that he thought it was folly to
90 through a four years war to put 1own
formidable rebellion, and then give the Gov
eminent into the hands of defiant rebels
again. The new teachers Of "My Policy"
in vain persuade that the rebels were all loyal
now, only such men as Thad Stevens, who
said he thought that treason should be pun
ished by hanging the traitors and confiscaliug
their property, were diSloyal. The more
they preached this new doctrin and the more
persuasive eloqucncc they drew from their
gospel, the more the radical couldn't see it.
till finally concluding these Union men of
the new dcspcnsaton were like the traveller
who blew hot and cold out of the same
mouth, he served them us the Satrv did said
traveller, kicked them out of his premises.
May the missionaries Of the Bread and
Butter Brigade never meet with any worse
success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-04
che Hlarkcts.
tflorrir0.

PURNELI.- BURTON.-.m Elkton. on
the 25th ult by the Rev. H. Mathews, T..
W. PuRNELL aud GEORGE L. BURTON, both
of this town.
-SCHAFER. AT the residence of
the brides parents, No. 1929 S. Seventh
street, July 26th. ls66, by Rev. j. b.
Maddox, GEORGE H. Owens, ofPerryville,
Md, and SARAH G. ScnArER, of Phiadel,
pha.
HARRIS-SCARBOROUGH. In Elkton.
on the 9th ult., by the Rev. NJ. d. Kurt,
ANDREW W. HARRIS, of Cecil county, and
LET1uA j. SCARBOROUGH Of Hartford co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-04

-~Cangrcss adjourned sine die on Saturday
last at = p. NJ. During Friday night $ session
he reports of the Committee Of Conference
IN the Army bill and on the bill for Il
equalization of bOuntieS, were made and
agreed to. The provision for the latter was
ID ted to the Civil appropriation bill, and
passed by only two votes ~ the House. the
objection being to the provision added by
the Senate to the bill, and persisted in by
lhat body. increasing the pag of mcmbcrs of
Congress form three to FIVE thousand dollars
for each session. The army bill. as agreed
10. provides for eight new regiments ofiufan-
.ry-tour of Veteran Reserves, ana four Of
.oorcd truopS-and four new regiments of
avalry. The Bounty bill, as agreed to.
gives 500 each to troops. Mr.. Patterson.
senator from Tennessee, took the Congress.
,ionnl test oath without qualification, and as
,nmcd his seat. Both Houses passed Il res
olution granting to the Fcuians the use of
the public building on the corner of Penn.
Sylvana avenue and Seventh street. The
Dill for the admission f Nebraska as II
State WAS passed by both Houses. 1t is be
Iirycl the President signed all the bills pas
,el except the bill for the admission Of
Nebraska which he refused to sign. ana
Nhch therefore has failed foy the present. 80
He vetoed the bill to create n surveying dis.
rrc in Montana, ON tho ground that the bill
granting lands to the Montana Mining Com
amy previously vetoed, had been added rs
an amendment.