davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-24

"OUR SINGLE THREAD; Our DOUBLE THREAD.
Ind BAdt We" Think Of Them
Mr. George F. Wilkins Of Syracuse " ~ vies: 1--WE have IN
family Thread Machine-fhiHk q nHisdncS we
have also sngle-ThEead Machine tWi cox Go0sl-aTe A
snfi,fcd L-h il-TmINK THINE y NOTHING LIKE II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-24

The formation Of tie Hungarian Legion 'eas progress
Tag eHd KO,sr had soHeo eoRsH N Gdr6ad' upon plan
Boperstions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-24

A Florence telegram of the 10Th says; Yes
rday the flying columns Of the National Guard had an en-
xsgenent with the AustriaDs at La Prese on the steV
which lasted the whole day Tie National Guard occupied
shs fret cantoners and took Is Austrian prisoners They
had some wounded bat none killed.
Another dispatch Of the 18th says "Advces from ChiVa
ssnns Of yesterday date that the flying columns OF the
National Guard with the aid Of the customs officers have re-
pulsed the Ausans beyond the second cantqurs OF the
BelyiO Pass making nearly 100 prisoners The Italian loss
HAs sir wounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-24
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
THE SPLICE COMPLETED.
The Great Eastern Paying.Out
the Cable.

one HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE NILES
LAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-24
Rssignatisn OF La ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
Psdnn

The Italian General, La Marmora, has resigned.
Cisldni occupied Padna.
The Aussns concentrating their forces for the protec
zion Of the Tyrol and Istris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-24

The Hungarian Legion Ksssnth and Carl
baIdi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-24
GURNER & Co.,
DEALERS IN
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES,
No 80 CEDARsr.,
New.lofk.

These valuable anns public favor with s'topla.
pdty and their unprecedented ed popularity not h
ont only ay tested the preference
all purifier the blood exce oil other ~''
and the certificates which have been voluntarily ,''end
rom the eminent physicians vel gentlemen IN every
position Of M proof eouc thar this wine useful 81
for which recommended The physicians recommend is in
preference TO a.. others.
One bottle or upward will be any Of the city OF
suburbs free Of charge
90 to MACFARLANDs Book Store, corner
" third aud Broadway. there tni 81 the 10"
BOOKS the day all toe Oh standard Works aud also eho
English, French and Scotch Stationery
90 TO THOMAS K. AGNEW's, Greenwich and
" Munsys. where you vii hnd Teas Coles Fish, Floor nd
everything cheaper than New YORK One pne nc %
nEMORESTs MONTHLY MAGAZlNE.-Tbo
DAusst Number Of W popuar Monthly contains three se's
New Music splendid Engraving Original Foen oy Ahfei suet
Stories by Alice Cary Virginia Townsend and other popular "ft
with much other entertaining neiu literary mttef oscue
etc No one can fail GIFTED the SYmb.f a
DEMORESTS MONTHLY. Vow ready. sod eve ywfefs.
OFFICERS EXTRA PAY.-All officers below
" Bril- adler General who resigned mustered oat
1865 entitled 20 three months esta
pay md o get the should apply 20
CHARLES NETrLETON. No III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-24
THE BUREAU IN ARKANSAS.

special report is received to-day from Gen. Terry
detailing che facts GA murder which took place Flint Ill.,
Va the st IN which W. K Eastman white, shot Minor
Meneiee freedman and of tie murder Of VIII Craighead at
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
THE RECONSTRUCTION s0ERllZZTI3'.

This scheme, reported by the Com
mittee Of fifteen, IS stroag y condemned
by many Of the leading Republican
presses Of the eountry-among which
are the New York bteai1a Posi-, the
New York Commercial idfertigef, the
New York Nation. the Buffalo Com
ass7rt01, the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL, the
Baltimore Commercial, the New York
Times, and many others. They all speak
of it as adapted to defeat the very end
which : pfofessedly aims toaeeomplish.
Were the Southern States to accept it
they would lower themselves in the esti-
nation Of every honorable man the
world over. The terms proposed are
not only humiiiating, but absolutely de-
grading. They were dictated by no
patriotic desire for the restoration of the
Union. and the re-establishment Of peace
and harmony aud prosperity on a just
and honorable basis-hut, by spirit Of
grasping ambition and partisan selfish
ness. They are utterly unworthy OF a
triumphant Government, treating with
a conquered but intelligent and high
minded people. For the honor Of our
Nation, we rejoice that the President
of the United States and his Cabinet
have 50 promptly expressed their con-
demnation Of this unjust and insulting
scheme.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
Tribute OF RcsDecf.

The following Tribute Of Respect was
unanimously passed at a called meeting
of Martinsburg Division, No. 46, Sons
of Temperance, held at their Hall, May
Sth, 1866.
WHEREAS, BY an all-wise Providence,
our Brother, Frederick Gettle, has been
removed by death from our midst, there
fore
Resolred, That in the death of Brother
Gettle, this Division has lost true and
faithful member, his family a kind son
and friend, and the community Il correct
and exemplary member of society.
Resolred, That whilst we are filled
with profound sorrow on account of the
affecting and distressing manner Of his
death, we humbly bow in submission to
the Almighty Ruler of the Universe,
and hereby tender our Warmest sym
pathies to the family and friends of the
deceased in their sad affection.
Resolred, That the members wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days,
and the Hall appropriately draped in
mourning as q token of our respect and
esteem for the deceased.
Resolred, That these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes, published in
the papers of the town, and copy
thereof sent to the family and friends of
the deceased Brother.
JOHN W. BLAKENEY,
ADAM SHOBER,
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
SAMUEL TROUPE,
41Hest: i. p. II. CHAMBERS.
VIM. l.. DoRR, r. $.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
SYSTEMATIC ACTIVITY.

There is no rule more important to
man., if he would make life productive
of Happiness and a career OF I'M
prnreement and honor, than to have
always some important end before his
minU to call out its hidden resources and
POWERS. We know nothing Of Our in
telleestual powers, but by their exercises
by the efforts they put forth. He,
therefore, who suffers his mind to re-
maiinunemployedand stagnant through
lifes, remains in miserable ignorance Of
what powers he possesses, is united for
anMgcommanding effort, and unworthy
to take an honorable position among
Intelligent beings. 4 habit of system
attic. activity is absolutely essential to
theaaccomplish1nent Of the true ends Of
life9-and this habit can be acquired, only
by, llaaying constantly some important
entfliin view, adapted to arouse the mind
ane.feall forth its faculties in high and
continued effort. Labor is by no means
spent in vain, even if the particular end
ainx~tl at be not fully attained. Nothing
is lin vain that awakens, agitates, and
rousses the soul and enlists its powers in
lofty exertions-for every such eNertion
gives to those powers Il new accession OF
strength. its to them like the trlbu-
taryv.sstream to the river,-causing it to
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
FRS. Fruits.

The first fruits Of the Negro "Civil
Rights bill, were reaped at Norfolk,
last week. Several thousand drunken
black rascals paraded the streets with
loaded muskets, in honor, Of the pas
sage of that bill over the veto, and to
show their capacity for citizenship i'm
molated nearlya whole family Of whites.
The brutes attacked a man named
John Whitehurst, bursted his head open
until his brains oozed out. While they
were dragging him along thus by the
heels, his brother ran to his assistance.
Him they knocked down and shot in
four places, The crowd then ran to his
house, which was in the suburbs, and
shot Il musket ball down his mothers
throat, killing her instantly. They then
robbed the house and threw the furni-
ture out of the windows. William Nose
~, a city Waterman, and his son We're so
badly beaten that their lives were de-
SPARED of. Many other whites were
shot and beaten. Much excitement was
created among the whites, but the mill
tary arrived in time to prevent the
black scoundrels from getting their de-
serts. OF course black citizens have
now a right to carry loaded muskets
through any city-even if they are bar
barians-so says the negro "rightsn
bill, the law Of the minority Rump.
There will be more fruits. North and
South.-Puf1iot and Union.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

flow in greater depth, and with aug-
menfed force.
None have - little leisure in life F.
those that are entirely idle, and none
complain 50 much OF the want Of time,
as those Who have nothing to do. such
men utterly want ENERGY Of soul, intre-
pidity of spirit. and that habit Of sys-
tematic activity 50 Necessary 10 success
in every useful enterprise Of Life. Such
men live eNtenporaneoaslF, and go ont
unnoticed and unWepi when they
shuttle or the mortal coil.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.

Radicalism, bigotry and intolerance
are fast losing their power over the
people. AS sober, second thought takes
possession Of the popular mind, reason
assumes her sway, and justice, right
and truth march on to certain triumph.
1t has been thus since the world began,
and ever shall be.
One of the most cheering signs of the
times, as indicating the speedy downfall
of Radcalism, is presented in the recent
action of the Union State Executive
Committee Of Maryland. In no State,
except West Virginia, has Radicalism
held more supreme sway, and been more
proseriptive and intolerant, than in the
State of Maryland. Its leaders, thrown
to the surface by the upheavings Of
Revolution, seized upon the govern
ment OF that State, With little or no OPP
position, and to perpetuate their hold on
power, hedged themselves in With OPP
pressive and proseriptive laws, disfran-
chising at least two-thirds Of the voters
of the Commonwealth. But their i'll
gotten power is Sliding from their grasp,
despite all their desperate efforts to re-
tain it. Demagogue appeals to passion
and prejudice are losing their effect upon
the better class of citizens, and Radical
ism, incubated i'll corruption, nurtured
on hate, and held together by the CO.
hesive power of public plumber, totters
to its fall.
The State Executive Committee OF
Maryland met on the LIST day of May,
the object being to convene the State
Central Committee, to provide for the
call of the State Convention. But the
most important thing done, by the Conn
mittee, was the adoption Of reso-
lutions, which go far to show that the
more influential and respectable portion
of the original Union men in the State
are opposed to the continuance of the
disabilities which We're fastened upon
! two-thirds of the people by the enact
ment of the Registry law, and are in
favor of the wise and conciliatory policy
of ANDREW JOHNSON. These reso-
lutions were adopted in the committee
by vote of eight to four. Mr.. JOHN
L. THOMAS, IT., the "amiable Con-
gressional representative of about one
twentieth Of the people Of his district, y
heads the minority Of the committee in
an address to the people of Maryland,
denouncing the action of the majority,
and endeavoring to rally the broken
columns of Radicalism for another con-
test. IN this address he is forced to
admit the breach in his party ranks, as
follows:
'Not only in the State Central Com
mittee, but outside Of ii, we regret to say
that there are evidences Of some change
of opinion, in men deemed true and
trusty to the great principles for the
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
THE GoNQUER01 AID THE CON
OUERED."

We would direct general attention to
the very able article under the above
caption, which we publish elsewhere,
from the National Htellige1cer. Its tone
is broad, and could have been written
bynoone not gifted with comprehensive,
statesmanlike views, and the true spirit
of christianity 1t will amply repay
Derusal.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

Captain (familliarly known in Paw
tucket, r: l., as as "Grandpa'D N. G. B.
Dexter, died in that place on Sunday
evening, in the seventy-eighth year of
his age. Mr.. Devter opened and taught
the first Sabbath school ever established
in the United States, the scholars being
the children employed in a..miil in which
he was also working. He Was the old
est and one of the most estinable citi-
zels in Pawtucket.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

Tlhe Registrars of this county closed
their. books Oh Saturday last. The
number of citizens that have registered
weali.eve no meansof knowing; but that
itis5Iarger then is agreeable to the little
clique Of proseriptionists, who at present
mis,Tule the county, manifest-for they
a1psHummoning many before the Board
of Registration to show cause why their
names should not be stricken from the
hstapf voters, and many, too, who have
been known through the late war as
unommpromising Union men. But these
gam itemen are known or suspected to be
conservative in their tendencies, and to
allow them to vote, will endanger the
Interests of Radicalism. Justor unjust,
therefore, law or no law, they must be
excluded from the Polls. This is the
purpose. But we would say to all who
aresso summoned be firm in the asser-
tom lof your rights. The bendea Of
1voegl, rests upon your accusers-and
WHEN their proof against you is addueed,
ymlllaave the right to rebuff it by OPP
posing proof. Expose their falsehood
andI SANDER, and rascality. They are
sustained by 70 moral courage III their
dishonest work-tor, destitute as they
arc off the more delicate sensibilities Of
an lipnest conscience, and of all the
instincts Of gentlemen, yet there is in
them enough Of moral sense, to realize
something of the nature ola crime, when
fearful penalty stares them in the face.
They know that the day Of retribution
is approaching.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
Choiean---Ns PreceAfioga zsaa G.sg.e.

GhOie.,u---Ns El.eeenfion az E,sge.
Some years ago, clergyman adj
dressed a letter to the Lore Lieutenant
of Ireland, enclosing to him the follow
ing very simple and, he SAID. effective
preventive of cholera, as well as a
remedy OF great power:
1.-THE prerentire issimple; a teaspoonful
of powdered charcoal takea three or
four times q week, in cur ef coffee, or
other vehicle in the morning.
oWhen attacked with choiera, a mix
ture of an ounce of charcoal, Oh ounce of
laudanum, and an ounce Ct brandy or
other spirits, may be given as follows
after being we'll shaken teaspoonful
every five minutes. In half On hour I
have known this effectively 20 relieve
and stay the disease. As the patient
becomes better, the mixture may be
given at longer intervals"
The clergyman who sen6 oll1e above
prescription stated as a faet which had
fallen under his own observation, that
on a plantation of 500 negroes who had
each been given a teaspoonf1i Of pow
dered charcoal ever yothe2 morning,
fasting, not one of them had 6aken the
cholera, although they Were dying by
scores on all the plantatins around them.
He also stated that he had seen persons
in the collapse state, and thought to be
dying, recover by taking this mixture
that he had never known it fail, even
in the worst eases.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
Iy4if nnoDhN

Mr.. Banks s9.eal!ed General {, of Mas
sachusetts, better known y Stonewa]l
Jaclson's Gommissary-ir saeeeh on
the Pacific Railroad bill, defeated a few
days since in Congress, broke forth
thus:
"The first railway that Wended its
sluggish and heavy foot Over The Rocky
Mountains, with the unearl1iy harmony
of the steam calliope, would chant the
requiem of the solid men of Boston un-
til Euclades, the son ofthe Forth, should
stir in his mighty cavern
Upon reading this, ala, 100 many
people in this wicked Worla would cry
out, "Let her rip!
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
TTsTRIA AND PRUSSIA,

la'Le ai'itet'''S o11"eeii thess ly'"eis'
Wfilr=H tef ao!iie "GeEs I's's' ms 0eeii
ees'sl944 55sisssst.i7 s5st e,a52ttS'1 z7ttt. .te
''essAs45t va @llt,eaoAe adjustment. 4i4e
ortiz 9t ttie aiiifetft1<. "az tts !9t.o"s:
sEl1 tllft anu stls.744 =S,i51sS' - lo1ees
% 80 RON i'eiifi',fN ti'' i't7S l'aeii-
To- Wien ere i'1ti3itzti iiot ~ ''allea,
'a't..48 s=s3,13i5ii' ..4'5s RESTORE 5i's7e sea-
eoiilas l4=9 lies e elle .ssli'ietiie soiiiet-e
iats''35s. 9" t5i19 S9 CO.. eiioft ti'ey
W.T. stssS92ioi. 80 wv N1ctelAoQ9
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

sir: Permitme through columns,
70 state to the public, Ire sth
instant, enc Michael Hoffman. made his
affidavit before Barnard Hezz ESQ.,, Of
this town, ii which he eharsaz @e with
certain acts Of disloyalty t. tsg Govern
ment of the United State committed
in June, 1861. The charge contained
III said affidavit are false frof4 beginning
to end, and pronounce the eaa3emptible
author Of them a psriured El3lszn.
\. s. 1fiY zAs71tl IsisRss.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

good spring near the house, and never-fai-
ing stream of water runs through the centre Of
the farm
Rsa@ Possession of the land given on
the LIST day of August, and of the dwelling on
the LIST day Of March, 1867.
NsssHTERMs OF SALE: One-tenth on the
day of sale-four-te on the 1st day of Au-
gust, the other half in two equal annual pay
ments, with interest, and secured by Deed of
Trust-eonveyancing at expense of purchaser
VIM. T. SNODGRASS.
May 3-IHeo7t. trustee.
No Valley Spirit, Ghambersburg, publish
and send bill to this office for collection
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

attached. This place has been under II. ~,
agement Of Mr. John II. Chevallev for t ,,,aa,
twelve years, an experienced and protestant
gardener and nursery man. and is thought
separate lots covered by the Deed Of Trps, i5g u
VIM. \. Riddle, are included inthe above we, aa ~
the eonjont property is sold thus by consent , ~
parties. The entire property will be sold ev "
perlmentally III whole, or ia lots in order f. ~ -,
certain whether larger amount can bo '1 h.
therefor BY sale or sales whole orin parcels
Any person desiring further Information VIII
call upon Mr.. L. NJ. Shatfer, enc Of the cnn, NJ
mlssioners; who will afford them every mean.
of examining the property. '.'Y'ois
4 plat OF the property may be seen at L. NJ
Shatfer Office. ~
Terms: One-third cash. and the resana;,z
equal payments at one and two years from tba
day of sale, to be secured by Deed of Trust az
the premises. d. H. CONRAD.
1. NJ. SHAFFER.
may Commissioners under the Decree
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

II. II. BLACKBURN, Esq., has shownus
a letter which he recently received from
Gen. HARRIS, in which the General adj
mits that hemade the Unjust statementin
relation to ourself, under the impression
that he could rely upon Mr.. BEAeKBURS
as his authority to sustain it. He eX-
presses regret that under a false I'M
preston he should have made the state
ment, and promises to contradict it
through the Press, and in his future
speeches. The letter was shown us by
Mr.. BLACKBURN, at the request OF Gen.
HARRIS.
In view of the retractions OF Gen.
HARRIS, we recall the terms we applied
to him in our last issue.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

II ~ -A-CEE5 or,A MN
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
Vim i ARD.

with the Dwelling and out-hauses. and
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10


- fsi1erai1ee O y M. NJ ~, mon lfsA
-
,s.5 IT, : - ~ - :,
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.se : mn
- - .2ss'5 4'42 .'.a -. - -. -.'e
-. -
$50, -. 80 saaz :
,.e'.'' WV '.s'' - ~
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~ =. .9'a ~ - N@'s.'@9 -
49, -s4' :, =.
,.S4:z -. - .aa-.azaa.,
'.'''Y31l' "'l5et i.,'s.......e,
- '1''t9 l.s'A 49, = . -
'ss9s7. IN. sz5a, 9 ..ss.1.l -
o. = nc is''l. = .'.'' = 49, ~
2eise - e.481 . s,al594ss3o s71i 's' ess1SN
s'.i' ~ " 0ei. s.2s' 49, ~ ..sN,
iNl'''.i'e' ''ia p i''1to.l' '1A4A''Nli
s4's '4i7 ess - ei4s - - is''i
S's'.SAsa " ou.'A 'iN i.i,''e'eS ,1's eo''7
's'.is'i9s y iaf7't y ifiS'' ei'.'',is'' y
,t..e'' - i's,9 i's'5s''es 5,5se9' -
Nl8t NIbttG5 sStiE4A WEI tfiG lGSN9 t4iett
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
TIMBER.
ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT

The improvements are comfortable larg.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

MARKET GARDEN. N5TPszsp.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!

aving just returned from the East an.
prepared to furnish GOODS of all descriptions
at greatly reduced prices. Call and see.
March 8. G. NJ. SHAFFER
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

On MONDAY, 2sth day Of MAY 1Qes
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
DUMPS! PUMPS!! PUMPs!!! &c.

MCCORMICK MOULD BOARDS
lNl Two and three horse Mccormick Mould
Boards, with and without cutter. For sale by
VIM ~ RIDDLE
april 5, 1866 Grantham Hall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THE NINTH YEAR OF THIS INsTITu-
i ton commenced on the 9Th of january, 1866.
| Competent and experienced Teachers fill each
Ssnartment of study. This School affords all
he advantages Of a THOROUGH ENGLISH
COURSE. the ANCIENT and MODERN Lam
GIJAGES, CALISNETHICS. GYMNASTICS,
NIJsIC, and all the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues, containing full information,
MRS. @. NJ. BLAKE, Principal.
Oakland, California.
REyEREScEs-Rev. Samuel II. Wiley, Oak
land. Hon, Sherman Day, Oakland Rev. A. +.
xWhi,. Ssr,on City. myl7.6m2p