davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29

mained 7 hours; he appeared Z
times; after Z times Z days sent
THE Holy Ghost. In the Lords
Prayer are Z petitions, expressed
in I times Z words, emitting
those of mere grammatical con-
nexion. Within this number are
contained all the mysteries of the
Apocalypse, revealed to the !
churches of Asia; there appeared
| 7 golden candlesticks, and 7 stars
that were in the hand of him that
was in the midst; 7 lamps being
the 7 spirits Of God. The book
with 7-seals; 7 kings; Z thunders;
7 thousand men slain. The drag
on with 7 heads, and the 7 angels
bearing 7 vials of wrath. The
vision of Daniel 70 weeks. The
fiery furnace was made Z times
hotter for Shadrack Meshack and
Abednego; Nebuchadnezzar ate
the grass of the field I years
The elders of Israel were To-
There are also numbered 7 heav-
ems, 7 planets, 7 stars, z wise men,
Il champions of Christendom, q
notes in music, 7 primary colors,
7 deadly sins, 7 sacraments in the
Roman Catholic Church. The
7th son was considered as en-
dowed with rreeminent wisdom;
the 7th son of a 7th son is still
thought by some to possess the
power of healing diseases sponta-
neously. Perfection is likened to
gold 7 times purified in the fire );
and we yet say eyoa frighten me
out Of my 7 senses" Anciently a
child was not named before 7 days,
not being accounted fully to have
life before that periodical day
The teeth spring out in the 7th
month, and are renewed in the
7th year, when infancy is changed
into childhood. At thrice 7 years
the faculties are developed, man.
hood commences, and we become
legally competent to all civil acts;
at four. times 7 man is in the full
possession of his strength; at five
times 7 he is fit for the business of
the world; at SIX times I he becomes
grave and wise, or never; at sew
en- times 7 he is in his apogee,
and from that time he decays. AT
eight times 7 he is in his first cli-
macteric; at nine times Z, or
sixty-three, he is in his grand eli
macteric, or year Of danger; and ten
times 7, or three score years and
ten, has by the Royal Prophet
been pronounced the natural peri
cd Of human life, There were 2
chiefs before Thebes. The blood
was to be sprinkled I times before
the altar; Naaman was to be
dipped I times in Jordan; Apulci-
| us speaks Of the dipping of the
head 7 times in the sea for purlfi-
cation, In all solemn rights OF
purgation, dedication and eonse-
Grafton, the oil or water was 7
times sprinkled. The house Of
wisdom, in Proverbs, bad 7 pill
lars. .cH af;w ~
An old friend by our side re-
minds us, that the war of indepen-
dence occupied 7 years, and that
Burgoyne surrendered to Gates in
1777; SO that, as Americans, we
have good reason to cherish this
hallowed number, and as Chris
tan people, to keep holy the 7th
day. .5sasi,Q 7.o.y .g.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29
A man IN ST I.anis has clone

Z A man in St. Louis has eloped
with the sister of his two deceased.
wives-a married woman. He
did it to disgrace the family, be-
cause his father-in-laW cut off his
first wife without shilling for:
marrying him. ~ 7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29

A wise man must take care not
only to govern his own passions
but to prevent himself from being
governed by the passions of other
men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29

Winter too often changes into
stone the water of heaven and
the heart Of man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29

s There are five thousand homeo'
pathic physicians in the United
States. '
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29


GEN. GRANT AND SOUTHERN SEN
rIMENT.-The Washington cores
ipondent of the Daily Advertiser
telegraphs as follows:
There are abundant indications
that Gen. Grant at least is not
wholly satisfied with the working
of affairs in the South. He be-
lievesthe masses Of the people are
disposed to quiet and order, and
thinks they would shortly become
peaceable citizens, but for the
pressure and influence of their
small local and county politicians
and leaders. He has not found IT
advisable to order the troops home
so rapidly as was anticipated six
weeks ago, and as the volunteer
soldiers are anxious to be relieved,
he is urging action ON the army bill,
and q strenuous effort will be made
to accomplish something concern,
ingin theSenate, at least during the
present week. He is also much
annoyed at the situation in Ken
lucky and some sections of Ten
nessee, where Union men are be-
ing prosecuted and harrassed quite
as badly as at any time during the
war, and he is trying to devise, in
connection with the civil authorl-
ties, some means for reaching the
abuses practiced in this regard.
The courts have recently ordered
the arrest in the former State OF
a considerable number Of late Con-
federate civil and military officers,
and arrests for persecution Of u
niouists are likely to made, unless
a better state of affairs soon pre-
walls.
p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29

The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business OF an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of it's individual IN emhers OF No de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
6J Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exactei.
TNo advertisement inserted gratuitously
sF1 Advertisements of an abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any price.
,t6~ Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid In advance in every case.
6T lob Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29
TERMS.
NThree Dollars for one year, ;nst

hThree Dollars for one year, 'noa-
a:abiy in adranoe. s.t
81 Single copies, Ten Gents eaca.
r Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
.insertion Fifty Cents for each continuance
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Cents per square.
@ Persons advertising BY the year, will
be charged
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29


SHERMAN ON SrEyENs.-Gen.
Sherman happened to be present
in the House of Representatives.
the day that old Thad. Stevens,
of Pennsylvania, made his out
rageous speech denouncing the
President, and heard the whole OF
it. ou aaal -
When Stevens had got through
with that part of it in which he a.
bused Mr.. Raymond so wickedly,
because Mr.. Raymond had spo-
ken in just and honorable terms
of the heroism of the Confederate
soldiery, and where he (Stevensj
made certain coarse and cowardly
illusions to the PROSTATE South,
Gen. Sherman could contain HIM
self no longer, but turning to a
party of friends, who with him,
were listening to the dastardly
speech, remarked: .te
"Such utterances have no long
er the merit of being bold and
fearless. The private soldier who
has fought and died unheralded
puts such rhetoric to shame
None but towards taunt fallen
foes; and God pity the future OF
our country ifsuch passions are to
rule in its legislative hall. 7
Gen. Sherman, we haven't the
least doubt, speaks the sentiments
of every brave and honorable man
of the North, whether citizen or
soldier, who, in the late war, raj
lied to the banners of the Union,
and saved the integrity OF the Re
public. To such men the decision
of all questions growing out of the
war, and affecting the status of the
South, rightfully belongs, whether
we consider their merit, their,ln-
telligenee or their numbers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29

If asiut could speak, what would
it say? None Of your jaw.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-29
Society in the South.

The New Orleans Crescent cop
les the following paragraph from
one of its Baton Rouge exchanges
GA Natchez dispatch says that a
gentleman of our acquaintance, in
conjunction with two friends from
Massachusetts, has recently pur-
chased cotton farm in one of the
centralcounties OF Mississippi. We
have conversed with the agent of
these gentlemen, a full blooded
Yankee, who has just returned
from an extensive tour southwark.
He went unarmed and without
company anywhere, and met with
no hindrance. He addressed as
semblies Of freedmen, and was in.
vited TO address the whites. He
found a rude, unsettled state of SO.
ciety in some respects, but nothing
to prevent a Northern man of com.
mon sense from settling in that re-
gion. The intelligent men, with
out regard to their preferences OF
past efforts, fully appreciated and
accepted the altered condition of
affairs. Prejudice and ill-will to
the freedmen he found mainly
confined to the poor and ignorant.
This is pretty much the substance
of all accurate and reliable infor
nation from the South"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
TTE, NEW ERA. OCTOBER Is. 1866.

citizens, without distinction of race
4 reconstruction of the Union on any
other basis would be a National dis
honor. Until the rebel States can come
| back on this basis, they slta1t not come
back at dN.'
It says further, " the Radical party,
North and South white and black, can
assent to no reconstruction short of i'm
partial suffrage" and declares that mo
man shall be the next President of the
United States, who does not ask per-
mission Of the negro.'
The reason why some portion OF the
Radical party--as here in West Nir-
ginia, for instance-do not openly adj
vocate negro suffrage, is given by Mr..
Tilton, editor of the independent, in a
letter from Philadelphia during the
session of the Mongrel Convention in
that city. He says:
"The only hesitation of the Southern
delegates as to uttering their solemn
demand for the negro's ballot, as a safe
guard for the white mans life, was the
fact that they were buttonholed by
timid Northern politicians, who begged
them not to mention negro suffrage hH
the elections arere Otef.'
That's it. Keep dark - TIL the cleo
lions are over" We might pile up
columns of proof, incontestible, to show
that the leading plank in the Radical
platform is Negro Suffrage. But we
think we have given enough TO satisfy
any candid man. We submit the matter
to the people, and ask them 10 ponder
well the only great question at issue
between the parties. II, upon thorough
examination, you favor negro equality,
go to the polls and vote your sentiments
sustain the nominees Of the Radical
party. But if on the other hand you
prefer To trust George Washington,
james Madison and Alexander Hamil-
ton, rather than Charles Sumner and
Thaddeus Stevens, If you prefer the
old Union and the old Constitution to
the new and untried schemes of the
Radicals you prefer the Government
should remain under the control Of
white men, go likewise 10 the polls and
vote your sentiments, and sustain the
candidates OF the National Union party.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
A THAT g6ol1VTe0= DOWN.

The Radical Congress in order 20 set
through with some show Of deeeney, as
they imagined bill increasing the
salaries Of It's members some $1,000
each. hitched it on 10 bib for the
equalization Of b0anties. IN this bill
they gaze to negro soldier 800, and to
white soldiers from so to 500. They
took good care to make provision for the
payment Of the extra pay voted to
themselves, but made none for the pay
ment of the pitifHl sum voted to white
soldiers. The B4keIeg Mon, and other
Radical papers in this state, publish a
letter from some obscure individual by
lie name Of Wetmere, ta induce the
belief chat the payment Of these boun-
ties are withheld by order Of the Presi-
dent They do this for the purpose Of
relieving Congress Of the odium of the
trick which it attempted to play on the
white soldiers BY passing a bounty bill,
and leaving out the appropriation to
pay il. But it is too palpably false to
serve the purpose. The fact is, President
Johnson circumvented this trick Of Con-
gress by ordering the payment Of the
beuntes as fast as the applications can
be examined and passed upon. There
was plenty Of money in the Treasury to
pay the bounties. Congress knew it,
but did not make the appropriation, and
the soldiers were about to lose the
bounty, when Andrew Johnson inter-
posed to thwart their triclSery by order
ing the Paymaster-General to pay the
bounties. And Andy will find the
money to do it with, if Congress did
not. The Radicals talk Of impeaching
/ the President next winter. We would
suggest that they had better put his
action in this case in their indictment
against him.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
THE ELECTIONS

We have nothing like official returns
from the elections recently held in
Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana. The
Radicals have carried them by consider
ably reduced majorities. The Congress
.ional delegation from each of these
States, will stand pretty nearly the
same as in the present Congress. IN
Ohio the Conservatives gained one
member-6eneral Morgan, in the place
Of Delano; and have perhaps gained
one or two in Indiana. In Pennsylvania,
two or three districts are so close as to
require tie official vote to determine
the result. The Radicals claim to have
gained one member in this State, with
the prospects OF another, but we think
the official vote will leave the delegation
as at present.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
GENER1L NEU $.

\ most destructive storm and Hood
visited Baltimore, Washington, and the
country between here and those points,
Wednesday of last week. The rain
commenced falling on Wednesday, and
continued with undated fury until Fri
day noon. Cellars were flooded, houses
submerged, hedges swept away, and
railroad trains delayed. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal sustained heavy damage.
No trains from the East reached here
since last Wednesday, until yesterday.
The Opequon, Monocacy, and other
streams along the route were higher
than they had been for many years.
Immense damage was done the farmers
in the washing away of fences, corn, &c.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany have had several hundred hands
at work repairing the damage done to
their road in the vicinity of leicester,
and below.
The Virginia Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
will hold its annual meeting at Norfolk,
commencing on the Dist of November
next. The session, it is expected, will
be one Of great interest, as questions Of
much importance in regard TO certain
changes III the policy of the Church will
come up for the consideration and action
Of the Conference.
The payment of duties on articles ex
ported from the Island of Cuba has been
suspended for six months from the date
Of the decree recently promulgated.
The cotton crop on the Sea Islands Of
South Carolina is estimated at from
eighteen thousand to twenty thousand
bales.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

TIE Berkeley onion tries hard to
smooth over its wanton and unealled
for attack upon General Grant, in which
il, in substance, characterized him as q
mere puppet in the hands Of President
johnson and Secretary Seward, and as
serted, that in allowing himself to be
thus used, his whole family was dis
graced.' IN this attempt, It has only
made the matter worse. it.stsles Gen.
Grants connection with the recent
Presidential tour to Chicago, as s'foreed, ;"
and asserts that he only went ia sebedi-
ence TO orders from his SUPERIOR Now
everybody knows General Grant IS not
the man To be g forcedn to any action
against his viii and Judgment. and the
charge IS a SANDER upon the character Of
the man, to say the least. Tie assertion
that he "made one Of the late travelling
party only :" in obedience 10 orders
from his SUPERIOR is rs untrue rs the
other is slanderous. The travelling
party was not military movement, or
in any way connected with the army,
and outside of military matters, Gen.
Grant has no SUPERIOR whose orders
he is bound to obey. The Union, in its
attempt to extricate one foot from a
very unpleasant affair, has only sue
ceeded in getting the other into it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
THE RADICAL PLATFORM.

The Radicals of this county have pub
lished a call for q Mass Meeting. In It
they lay down their platform, as follows:
Loyal men on top, niggers next, and
rebels at the bottom"
Everybody to their liking, as the old
lady said when she kissed the COW. II
the Radicals prefer niggers meet to them,
we presume the rebels will not take
on'' much about it. They ought to let
the Radicals choose their company, and
if the niggers make no objection, they
certainly should not.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
CONNECTICUT ELECTION,

HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. Ne have
returns from onc-thira of the town cleo
lions Of yesterday. The Democrats and
conservatives have made decided gains
over the Republicans. In Glastonbury,
Sunbury, Somers, Middleton, Canton,
Granley, &C., where strict political tests
were made, the Republicans We're de-
feated, and every one OF these towns
was gained to the Democrats and con-
servatiVes.
Only few short months ago little
Connecticut gave ten thousand majority
for the Radical candidate for Governor,
and now comes round to the support Of
the Presidents policy. 1t only needs
for the people to reflect soberly, and
they will support the right.
No mails from the East isour apology
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
JAMES D. MILLER. of Op

JAMES D. MILLER, of 0pequon
Township, and ROBERT W LAMON,
Of Millcreek Township, will be voted
for at the election ON the 10Th, as In-
dependent candidates to represent
Berkeley county in the Legislature.
October IS. MANY VOTERS.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

THE editor of the Union pretends not
10 see the "point' we made week before
last, in our allusion to draft dodgers.
Everybody else did What "a obtuse.a
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

THE election takes place in this State
next Thursday. If you desire a con-
tinuance of the present enormous rate
of taxation, you will vote the Radical
ticket--if not you will vote against it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

WEST VIRGINIA: At Rules held
w in the Clerk 5 Office OF the Circuit Court
Of Morgan County, on the Isl day Of October,
1866:
7. T. Wysong, Plaintiff, as james 4. Storm.
Joshua Dill, Joseph $. Duckwai Robert G.
Gustin Henry Davis, A. ]. Crone and George
" HengN DefendAIls
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

No mails from the East isour apology
Tor lack of news variety.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

YE70 THE VOTERS OF BERKELEY
COUNTY.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

GUGAR.-B Brown Sugar of every
- grade from 124 10 l6 2-3 cents per pound.
Hard and Soft Crushed, Powdered, Granu-
lated and Coffee Sugar at the lowest cash
prices, by the barrel or pound, for sale by
Oct +. l. WHEELER Il co.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

fENINGLEY'S IMPROVED CHURN.
Il The best Ghurn ever offered to the
public, on exhibition and for sale at
Oct +. /. WHEELER x co.
lsfs- Call and see them.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
&9tfg iGfem8,

NsYAAE &ASA@AI AW%9
DtQN2z T0rtes S 0brlf1nts
80. g8g g5. z3altimic1e G5fe,s
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bait Ret8 atne Nuspa9i Der i@6nfen 1nItypatente ~ppytdIbte
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gaues ni9t abettrofisn petbers 5nufn. a}9n f9Te@f &C.
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az 2llte ptaups merben i'm EGuf4 6eaonirnen fir acne.
~ Reparatrren. @t!n1r,en Nnb berald9en Ntbetter
rben sim ft}h anti gut Gu81efdtrt. (~23betf)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10

EeMer~Q5erftGerutA
Der aRpciirten 6euermann8 8er1tGeruh88ges
IeQI4aft ppn Baltimore.
Np. 4. Sputtfr., 8%s8enater BEN SunsSetdube.
SIN 8etra4t Der erfOisretGcn Ebdttetftt bes 0antrf-Feuer.
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8ranets 8urnS4 Snnes YBunS.
Braucts d. Witler. SauGs Y. @er9e.
Or. s. q. .. 9tuft.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
UerIMtlClte Qll1elQGll.

RO 81 SOUTH Ctr dber tfr trttten giattrnal-&ant. =
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TbpS y. @anbp, prdf.
SranetS S.. We@tnnts, Sen. (2Snoe6aD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
,H0jIe= 0elegcnOglte1l.
Soltimore ntgo Obio
GiIenbohm+

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.en ar aQ9n Eta 'rntn r6rbltG Uru Der Sanction
Green ndGerer Nu8tunlt 8tGtt;ito;r Nrtit.. menoe man
I'D On s. Z. England, A6ent. tn tex Concentration 0Ser on
biz 1idet SfEce.
u. 2. smith, GranSpErtmetiter.
8. 81. @pEe, Gen. Iife! @8ent. l2teJ-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10

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