davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27
4 fairs La Berkeley Conrtr

4 fairs La Berkeley Comfy.
We clip tie following psragrsphs from
the Berkel'y Era:
NEw ACctPrAlioS OF MORAL Cu,,
ACTER.-Durug NE trIrf special term g
Court held by Judge Hall las, FuJ,r
several applications wefe made Tor u,r
raIlzsIlon pap rs. Among TIE aphhcan,.
was native OF "FsGeIlanG." II. ,o,,L
with hrm German friend Ia. pr re -.
residence III The country. y! III. w,,ne..
the Judge asked :
do you know the applicant. Mr..
-r'
"Yesh, we'll knows him"
"ls his moral chara ter god -
"Oh, yesh, y.sh, SIuIge, hes 81
rIght-he votes nit u ~
The Judge could scarce ,epre..
smile al the answer 10 lis question, and
We think i. TOO good ~ seep.
CIRcuIT COURT During The sts.io,
Of the Court Judge hall ANNOUNCED h;a
opinion upon question OF great pracucA
importance 10 tie people OF this county
aod Clrcuil. Ii ia that persons wLo
were concerned in the rebellion and thu,
disabled from sueing by The provisions Of
of The Act OF ,he 2Slh Of February 1865,
may nevertheless make a bona tiae d,
signmem Of their claim. ana that he Us.
signee may maintain the suit IN his name.
Tnls question va. argued very elsborae.
~ al the May term OF uur CIrcril Corr,
III tavcT Of surh ngh! oil assignment, ty
Mr.. Faulkner, upon poInI presented in
The case Of Foreman vs.. Bohda. Wa
hinh lhis ju,I and sound decision, in
perfect conformity TO the intention and
sprls Of the Isw OF 1865. and decision
calculated 10 give great relief TO the busy.
ness and industrial pursuits OF HE CIR.
cult.
The lands Of the Berkeley Coal Nj.
ming Company have been sold 10 a New
York Company representing several
hundred thousand dollars, who intend 10
expend a large amount Of money IN puI.
ting mp machinery, building uamways.
&C., FOR the Purpose Of working The
mines. The Berkeley Company sold fer
$4,000.
J. S. Srrayer. Auclioneer, rented q,
public renting, IN front Of the Court House
on Saturday !ssr, the farm Of Mr.. JOHN
Brn,z. containing 235 acres, to Mr., Isaac
Newman, Of Maryland. for Sl,275 per
year, for Il rec years.
We are authorized 10 announce tina.
the noies of The Bank of Berkeley will be
taken al par.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church OF
this place, assisted by several gentleman
from Baltimore, w'lI give Concert o,
the Court H"use on lie evening Of tive
9Th Of November next, for the benefit Of
The church.
kLLED.-A man By The name Of KcI.
lar George W., We beieve) was literally
Torn To peices on the railroad between
Cumberland and BIady's Mil, las. Fri.
day night, by the Eastern bound Express.
He wds in the employ Of the Company,
and al the time lie was killed was on his
way 10 Piedmont TO meet the pay cal.
HE heart was torn out and thrown some
forty rods lrom tie other porllon Of his
man lied remains. Our informant de.
scrbes The sight as the most sicksning he
ever Witnessed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27

8. Mosby, Of Partisan notorie'y, being
the observed Of all observers.
II is estimated that there were 10000
persons present to witness and assist IN
the funeral ceremonies, large nun. Der OF
whom were ladies. Everything passed
of pleasantly and sgreesbly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27

IS MIR. John Myers of This town rails
ed in lis garden head of Cabbage which
weighed 81 IA pounds. and a Radish
IL IA pounds. We challenge the coun-
~ TO beat them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27

SATURDAY........ ....OCT. 27, 1866
A. II is always source Of pleasure TO the
generous mind TO subserve and promote the in
terest of the deserving, more especially where
the fine arts are concerned. Sculpture, in all
ages, has ever been recognized as deserving
prominent position in what are usually deromi-
mated ''the fiue arts" and Painting and Poetry
challenge our admiration, and demand, per-
haps to be placed even in advance of Sculp-
ture.
But it often happens that genius is frequent
ly, in some good degree at least, under obliga-
tions to the artistic skill and taste Of the mech
model worthy Of our admiration, but if the me-
chanic fail 10 reproduce it in the enduring block
of Granite or of Marble, the beholder is disap-
pointed and the inventor is subjected to morti6-
cation.
We are led to make these passing obserya-
tions, unsolicited, in the interest of very wor.
thy mechanic, Mr.. WIN. D. Hombach, Of Ha-
gerstown, Md, who has been entrusted with
insert an appropriate inscription and memorial,
not only as q designation Of the spot, but as an
indication Of the character of Lady who died
among Us on the 26ih Of June last. She "sleeps
her last sleep" in the Cemetery of Shepherds
town, ard We proceed 10 give brief descrp.
tion of the Stone that. marks her grave The
Stone or Slab is of the purest white Italian
Marble On ths left towards the Apex, stands
out from the surrounding plane or surface. a
Weeping Willow Tree, while towards the right
but I'm Ter its branches or foliage, reposes a
Lamb in the attitude of sleep. These two
figures are admirably portrayed on the Marble,
and are, in the language OF Heraldry in RelierO,
tSat is, they stand out in relief. Then follows
the inscription in these words ''Sscred 10 the
memory.of Mrs Susan r.. Gordon, late consort
OF David Gordon, formerly of Washington city g,
but more recently Of Baltimore born near
Warrenton, Fauquer County, Va, July j.,
1898, died al Shepherds,own, Jefferson County,
West Va, Jrne 90, 1866, aged 81 years, IL
months and l6 days"
The following beautiful stanzas are so ar.
ranged as To DO read without difficulty, and are
engraved in smaller letter or character, on
the Marble, t!,an that used on the inscription.
AS they are very touching, we give them as they
appear on the Marble:--
''ln sure and steadiast hope to rise,
Aud claim her mansion in the skies;
A Christian here her life laid down.
The Cross exchanging for Crown"
"Neet for the fellowship above
she heard ,ne call "arise my love-"
| come, her dying look replied
Aud Lamb-like as her Lord, she died"
1t is said the above lines are eminently peril
nent and descriptive Of the deceased lady. She
was comparatively stranger among us, but
judging from the interest manifested by our
people, aud by the clergy resident here, on the
occasion Of The iunsral we should conclude that
she must have been most deserving lady
The work done at the grave by Mr. Hombach
appears 10 be not only of very superior kind,
but IS certainly substantial and enduring.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27
Proclamation OF Gov. Swami.

Whereas il has come TO the knowledge
of The Executive lha, military and otHer
combinations ale now forming in The city
of Baltimore for The purpose Of obsIruc'-
ing and resisting the execution OF lie
laws oil this State
And whereas there is reason TO believe
that similar combinations are attempted to
be organized in other States. with The in
lenlion of invading the soil Of the Stale OF
Mar, land. 10 deprive her citizens Of shelr
jus, rights nnder the lave, and TO control
the people Of The Stale by violence and in
timIdalion
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27
From the Berkeley Union.
AnOny nous Letter.

The following anOny nous letter was
received BY lie Hon. Joseph A. Chap.
line. We think all such comm UDicsl hons
are unworthy Of notice, yet We publish
il as indicating the good faith and animus
| OF the rebels ~ The work OF recons,Tuc-
ton Who wrote the letter We do not
know or care, but we know Mr.. Chap.
| line is IN no way inundated or frighlen.
ed by il. He Knows his duty and will
DO II.
IL am watching yon you daned onry
son Of bitch and intend TO take yo.r
life the frs, opportunity 'hal affords Isr'f
10 me you may vel know who This enc.
my IS shall moi waste time much less
paper in doing i, you have insulded my
dignity beyont forgiveness If you leave
here may save yOur life BY dong 20 and
MOI let me zee yon contend with your In.
tie Prac,Ire a, The bar any more # yOG
dond herd lhcZe remarks now given AL
range your worldly atIaus for in The pres
ence OF your god yon will be-"
Sal ammonia in cam phor waller is pro.
no"nced cure for n, ursIgis.
Mr.. Andrew Gerz. of Woodstock.
commilled suicide, on The 2nd in.I., by
taking arsenic. Dark forebudlngs OF Ibs
future and lis extreme old aye aud de.
crepIl condllon, induced him 10 commit
This deed.
A subscription paper has been Opened
al The Office vi The Clarke JOURNAL lor Wa
purpose q. raising funds ~ erect q CaihC'
tic Church III Betry v.ils.
The crops Of wheal recently sown. IN
Shenandoah County look more promising
than they have Tor several yeSrs, 80 ssf'y
IN lie season.
/ The DAVIS FAmILY.-The family I"
! Mr.. Jefferson Ds,Is, as Is well-kUown,n
now ard toi sometime has been. dUinlch'
ed III Canada first IN lie quiet losu o.
GhsnIly. and afterwards al MOnues'
! The family con.Isis OF Elk persons. VIZ
/ Mrs. DAVIS. Ter mOiher aud maiden st'
ter. and three small children. Master Jeb'
erson, IA years. Miss Margaret oil
years, and Master Willy" OF 4 years.
An entire white family. consisting oil
man and his wife and their two daughter
were murdered by two negroes. DC"
Rome, Georgia, within the past Gay
or two. The negroes have been srre'10
and have confessed The crime. One CO."
fesses. after wounding Mrs. Willism'' %
lTsvished her.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27

A Californian. troubled with tape
worm. Toasted for three days. drinking
freely Of lager beer The while. The
worm couldn'. stand i, any longer. and
left a, The end Of that tine. I, was an
ugly customer, thirty lee. in length.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27
IN MEMORIAM.

The announcement of The decPase o.
Major Charles II. Stewart, OF The "Slon''
wall Brigade" says The Charlestowr
Spirit of Jc6srsOn, fell like pail "poD
our community. Since The surrender he
had been residing upon de eastern shore
of MARYLAND. and his friends here were
moi apptiseI Of his illness until The sad
,Lings Of his death we're known. Ills
remains were brought here on Saturday
night last, and on yesterday morning
were enlvn.bed in Edge Hill Cemetery.
None were more sincerely loved and
respected than Major Stewart, none could
die more sincerely Ismenied. Possessing
all The gifts OF an educated manhood,
brave, generous and true, with heart
overrunning with all the pure impulses
III a, can ennohls our nalure,-a good cit
zen, brave soldier, dulilul son, firm
friend, he was in sill the relations Of lie q
perfection Of its brightest s!slnmen:s.
Faul he may have had-must have had.
bu, he was ever guided by the pnrest mo-
tives and The highest .ense Of moral mtg
IitY.
Pure hand. decked his coffin in "im
moIleIes." The iomer Chaplain of his
regiment, The Rev. A. G. Hopkins, with
heart full of irrepressible emotion
nore eloquent than words. rfficiated in
the last sad funeral ceremonies Of his be.
loved friend and fellow soldier. A large
cnncourse of friends an! acquainiances
followed him 10 his tomb. and as the
clods closed over the mortal remains
of Charles Henry Stewart, all felt
THAT each had los, friend"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27
That each had lost a friend"
For tie Register.

|
Mr.. Ziule Below you Will find a
lis, OF Confederate dead. tent me ny la
dy friend OF Fros.burg, Md, who desires
place for il in The columns Of your val
liable paper in Ike hore that their names
may NEE, the eyes Of rhcir friends vito
are perhaps ignorant Of their last resting
place. In her le,tr in which she ell
closed The lis, Of names, she says:
Riding ont il company with some
friends, a few evenings since, | discover
ed about tw miles from town, this isoia-
ted city OF the dead, in which | was told
reposed the remains Of some Of or fallen
heroes. and prompted by that sympathe'-
ic sorrow have already felt for those
who die far from their kindred and their
homes, prevailed on my companions 10
accompany me in my search, among me
silent tomhs and grass grown graves, ioI
the head boards that mark the sleeping
place Of the southern dead. cannot tell
YOU how sad felt, kneelng beside those
graves, TO ere the etIer of The Company
and No. of The regiment, for some were
very dim and neatly elfsced, and tears
came to my eyes as wrote down on an
old envelope, the names Of The poor frI-
lows who died far from friends and home
anG never before felt the full force OF
that beautiful oriental saluts'ion, INLAY
you die among your kindred" | send
you lis, of their names, hoping that The
publication OF them may be the means OF
informing their relatives where their re-
mains can be found Watson NJ. Ram
sey. Co. F. 23d Va. Infantry, died Aug.
7. 1864 Nicholas Gilbert, Sere'I Co. f,
SO Va. Infantry. died August 9. 1864
Allen Brown. Co. C. Ssh North Carroll
ma, died OuL II, 1864 H. w. FuIde-
winder, 2nd Li,utensnt. Go. E, 23d N.
Carolina. died July 20, 1864; John A.
Smith. Co. E. 52nd Va, died August /,
1864" You're, DlSQUE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27

Mr. Aaron D. Peterson. of Big Skin
Creek, Lewis county. West Virginia.
wants information Of his son. Ssmuee II.
Peterson, a Confederate soldier, who was
wounded in one of The battles around
Petersburg, on the 2nd OF April, 1865.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27

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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27

Now, therefore, 7, Thomas Swami,
Governor Of the Stale of Maryland. d.. by
this my proclamation. sole.nIy warn the
leaders Of all such illegal and re'oluliona.
ry combinations against the peace and
dignity Of The Stale that, in the event Of
riot or boodshed growing oul OF these
revolutionary proceedings. they will be
held 10 The s!rctest Accountability, aud
the power of the State will be exhausted
10 bring Them 10 promp, and 'nerlted pun
ishmen,.
( NJ Given under my hand and The
LIS. great seal of The Sale Of Mary,
~. land. a. the city If Annapolis.
ms lweuly.secund day of Octnb'r. a. ID.
1866. THOMAS SWAMI.
By The Governor
JOHN NJ. CARTER. Sec'y of State.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-10-27

The following is a statement of the
losses OF The Radicals in The four States,
which nave ldIely held elections
r. nnsyl'anla, 10000
Ono, 10000
Indiana, 10000
Iowa, $4,000
The gift concert enterprise al Washing
Ton which was 10 have given $4,000 10
Union orphans, and large amounts TO 9TH
er charitable objects. has proved hun.
bug. and The Proprietors and principals
have left for parts unknown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27
VOL. IL.

lack of property, of intelligence, or Of virtue,
then we may fix other criteria and exclude
Jews, Irish, Germans, In6dels, Catholics,
men over six feet high or under FIVE, red
haired men or black eyed men and men can
have no rights which the majority are bound
to respect on principle.
We will coneede no such position. We will
stand on the platform of our fathers, and sus-
tain the grand principles which they promul
gated in behalf OF Liberty, the rights of man
and Free Institutions We deny with them
the divine right of Kings to rule, the right of
property in man, and the right of property or
of intelligence to rule the poor and the ignor-
ant without their consent.
Now while the foregoing principle is the
vital principle of true Republican Govern
ment, it may not be possible at all times and
in all cases to give it practical application
We must not however let the difficulties in
the way Of the practical realization of the
ideal or abstract perfection of the Republican
System obscure or eradicate that principle.
We must aim always at perfection, and while
taking no step backward, strive to regulate
and enlarge the practical exercise of popular
rights in accordance with the conditions OF
the people and the exigencies of the times.
And this alone is practical statesmanship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27
WARRINGTON, Jan. ~.

WARRINGTON, ian. ~.
The Senate, in Executive Session TO day,
confirmed the following nominations:
Horace " ellison, of Idaho and j ohm Pratt
of Massachusetts. to be MarShalls for New
Mexico; Alex. Cummings, of Pennsylvania.
to be Governor of Colorado Territory. vice
John Evans, resigned; Francis Meagher, Of
New York, to be Secretary Of Montana, Gen
John II. Slough, of the District of Columbia.
to be Chief Justice of the Territory of New
Mexico John Mcneil, to he Surveyor of
Customs for St. Louis, vice Howard Henry
X. Sanders to be Collector for the 9Th Dis
trict OF Illinois; Edward Ketchel. to be As
SCISSOR for the llth District of Illinois and
the following Postmasters were appointed
Elisha w. Keys, at Madison, Wisconsin, and
John Tapley, at Racine, Wisconsin.
number of Representatives have prepared
speeches on reconstruction and kindred sub.
Jeets.
Three respectfully dressed women were de-
tected at the Executive Mansion clipping
pieces from the curtains of the East room as
souvenirs. They were arrested and taken
to the police station house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27
Anniversary--Cente Alabam Sem
atOrs.

NEW oRk. Jan. 20.
The one hundred and seventh anniversary
of the birth of Robert Burns was celebrated
last night at Miners Hotel by the Burns clab
of New York, Mr.. James Nicholson pre-
siding.
After dinner an address on the genius cf
Burns was made by Mr.. Hosa B. Perkins ard
number of toasts were responded to oy other
gentlemen.
The first of series of meetings 70 cele-
brate the Centenary of Methodism in America,
was held last evening in st. 'Paulss Methodist
Episcopal Church. Fourth Avenue. Hon.
James Harlan, Secretary Of the Interior, pre-
sided and Bishop Simpson and Jones, and
Rev. DR.. McClintock, delivered eloquent ad-
dresses.
The Tribune's special says ex-Gcv. Par
sons and Gen. Houston, Senators elect of the
State of Alabama, are reported enroute for
Washington. and will probably arrive to day.
They come for the purpose of taking their
seats in the Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27
kEOkUk IOWA: SATURDAY. JANUARY

bill had been sent to the House, and he moved
that the Secretary Of the Senate be requested
to withdraw it from that body.
Mr.. Sumner hoped that no action would be
taken on the motion of Mr.. Conness, except
to vote it down.
Mr.. johnson said that but for the under.
standing mentioned by Mr.. CONFESS that re-
consideration would be moved, vote could
not have been arrived at yesterday.
The question Of sending to the House to re-
call the bill was put to vote and decided in
the negative. ia t
Mr.. Howe resumed the floor
Mr.. Stewart inquired of Mr.. Howe for what
length of time he would hold Southern States
as territories.
Mr. Howe replied that he would keep them
in a territorial condition until Congress
composed of loyal men chose to admit them
into the Union.
Mr.. johnson said that Mr.. Howe had ad-
mitted in his speech that he was for a long
time in favor of admitting Representatives and
Senators from Arkansas
Mr.. Howe believed Congress had now power
to legislate them out of Congress. and reduce
the State of Arkansas to a territorial condi-
tion.
Mr.. Stewart said he held that the condition
OF the Southern freedmen and loyal men was
no reason for keeping the South out of the
Union, because Congress had full power to
protect their people, and there was u bill now
pending for this purpose. lie was in favor
Of the measure, and he was in favor of the
freedmen bill passed yesterday. He would
say to Democrats that they were preventing
reconstruction by their opposition to such
measures as were passed yesterday.
Mr.. Salisbury here interrupted Mr.. Stewart
to say that he did not know Democrat in
the whole length and breadth of the land who
believed in reconstruction.
Mr.. Trumbull called up the bill to pro-
tect all persons in their civil rights and fur
nished means for its vindication
Mr.. Pomeroy objected to such an extended
debate as had taken place on a mere question
of reference of Mr.. Howe's resolution. The
proposition to refer was no. to adopt. but to
refer it TO SPECIAL Committee of Fifteen
Mr.. McDougall obtained the floor, bu, gave
way to Mr.. Trumbull, who moved an Execu-
tive Session.
The Senate soon after adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27
Notice of Incorporation
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Ma.

NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Ma
sou Hiram Barney, uasit W KitSourne Henry K.
Love, kjwsri kiibnurn- Hugh Sami'e, Guy Mel-,
J. I'll. Ra ker Peter W. Potter, Gecrse r. Euhorrne VII
selves in,o Incorporated company under the of
"The Navigation aud Hydraulic Cos.paay ri the
Hssissippi Rapids.'
And principal lace Of trsnsaetng business is the
oaty OF Ke,kuk, in the State OF Iowa.
The general nature Of thu hntss 10 he transacted 10
ths improving tue npvg on Of the MISSISSIPPI kiser
whe- pass lows nes Mo'hes hsids, and
all other purposes incident to such Improvement
a. SO authorized - IN b htLb4oN DOL
LARS, which m.y b. inereasei to any amount not tx-
oeesuv ,w o million dollars, in sha of one hundred
dollar. each nssl uIon which may be called for
y the Boa, OF Directors at pleasure exceedng
p~r cent in any month and hs penalty far pay
ing in nc cnsdance with The call. within thirty days
thu rsftr lie forfeiture Of ell instatlnepts pre,
ously paid.
The incorporation commenced the 3oih day Of De
cember 1867 and is for the longest period
allowed by llw
The affairs of the company 10 be conducted by
seven Directors he eett.d Annually snch day
shall be fixed by the hyaus
The amount Of in,srht, dness of the Company shall
nevsr exced hrd OF the capital stock which has
been actually subscribed fo-.
The private property Of the stockholders shall be sx-
empt from the cDrpcfaf- def'ts
D ". KIIBoURSE, IL v. SAMPLE,
HIRAM BARNEY, Pw POTTER
EDWARD KILB0ERNE.
D. W. MELBOURNE, President.
H. K. LOVE, Treasurer.
j. II. BARKER. Secretary.
GUY WELLS, Engineer.
Keohak, Jan. "a, isss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27
Nrw YopK. Ian 2,

INV Uhk. JdfI 70,
The Post has a report that the Chilian Gov
ernment has made overtures to w. II. Webb,
for the purchase of the ram Dunderburg Itia
said ne will dispose Of her, il our Government
was willing TO those terms of contract. The
vessel belongs to him until paid for By that
Government A8ssge
The Erie B. r. EXPRESS train due hare At
one o'clock today, st Port Jervis. 1t is re.
ported that some some cars we're tum6led
down an ernbant meat, and one person killed
and fouI injured.