davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-19

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9qugen, I'm nit ibr einen gIasenblid gu pIdas
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eine babe Stunoe. aa11 na lass sslm
81 Sin in 0umpen QebiiQter gett[er idlh in<
StuiI6en big 81 Der Sbiire be8 8prsittmer8, bic
5riebti6 unperI6lciien 9elaiiea Bate, berauf.
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6anb belt; Oaun itedte ct ibn mieDer in ba&
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-19
.l.- 6errenflcioerz z2aaene 70. :.

n " WEEEE35IEVtUE1- -ENEEEEf INI y" . :
Weit 2}ratt Str. go. 358 ltrto $685. .s.g'
Oieiuen seebrttG 9reuuten unb beE1 @ublituu' made
i'd sermit Bic qn5eise Sas i'd bas i9on felt 5aFrea an
bieea BIake etablrts @s9at bernpmmen babe unb be-
Gubs Elm reibase8 Eager bon id5nen, ollb gearbeis
eten 5errenfIebern neueer IeeDu sn ben biltSe si=
len oorrGt6is 9Glten unb aud Dle auf 8eiienn9 dter@
ttaen tperee sfce fir OfSde unb Spieaseu9ein aet
Gorten nnb 5u alien Yreiien. ~ 81" 39l3h
Sserner cine austpabI NeseniGirue @tSde,c., fotpie
ale in bieIeS {saS eiHi6Iagenben IriifeI. sa1r aH
s5y- NGe Sefellun8en oerbeu prompt, biGi9 urh in
titr3efer GRIP ansefertiGt.
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The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-17
ADYERTIsINa MATIls.

u.IU IN DAHL n, H'iut
Ono square eighty words solid, one insertion n Y
Out square, lNIte NAy yhssssss u ~ 300
ono square, enc wcck ...........a... 4,....a so l
Nhe SQUARE one month .'.'.. ,,.,,,.-,,s... , u,
bhc square, Nlifto 10
One square, six mvnths.,-,..... ......,.,.. tBO.
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one square eighty word one week ........ St a. ''
Per square, each week in addition, ,a..4a.l.a...
AVt spu"io "V NVNls's'''s' 10 W iI
MR5~ Terms for Advertisements occupying glruttii
spate, or ior onecr pcriod than above spgo rvt'
made known at the Counting Rurm Y udyp-
usemeuts are charged at the above igt,s unicss n
written agreement Is mado prov Vus to insertion ui
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-17

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The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-17

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
IMPORTS.

FROM SAS FEAsCIsc0-per Cambridge. July I-I2 axlps. IO4
empty barrels, 100 scEs barley. = boats, ] es books. 10 scks
bran, 2 c. brO1ms, 500 q lumber. 10 windows. - doors, 6 c.
case goods. 3 - CLOCKS. - coils cortag-. 3 g clothing. 10 6
and : bbhs drugs. ] hale dry = obs, . G. fancy goods, 500 ar sks
and 80 IL sE- -four. II pkgs glsssHar-. ! grindst0n-. 2 q tran
dies, Is q. 81 pkgs and l bill hardware. I bale hose. 200 bbls
lime. Il pkss Chimes mise. "a kgs nsils. $50 * oats. 90 bags
and : G onions. 5 pigs paints. ! pkg peril effects. : c. photo
graph materials, 80 bbis b,ef, ! 6 hams. IL bxs cheese. 2T
bxs sap. S pkSs stoves, = g wine, q pkgs SooIenware.
o..
Prom Sass FEASCtsc0-Per Beric-, % arriye-5O sks harley.
1907 barrels, ] pkg billiard goods, = & boots AMI shoes, $50 sks
bran, 10 - bread. I rtrrare. Il G. case goods, 100 hbI- cemeut.
IS c. cider, 4 c. el0tfing. ] pkg copper, / 6 drugs. 8 G. dry
goods, I c. fancy goois. ; bbis, - 10 SKIS and ESQ qr sIs -four,
- kris macsersl, ] pkg salmon, 10 hf bhIs applrs, = pkgs raj
sins, ] c. citrpn. 2 pigs groceries. ) G. hardware. 5 rkgs iron
pipe, s bales leather, i5c maearoni and yeTmicelii. 80 sks oats,
5 Is onions, = pkss paints, : pkzs printing materials. / c.
paper. u pkgs provisions, ! pkg stationery. u stoves, = cs
tobacco, 8 pigs wire, ) c. yeast powders
.--.s7,6i3 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07

press has no higher Office than to iniorse what
public men say of public affairs. The latter
have almost always selfish motives 10 sway their
act-. but it Is the peculiar province of the press
70 form a true estimate both IF man and measures.
The patrons of the press ought to know, and
understand, that it has a mission to perform the
most important TO the interests of society Of any
social institution, not excepting the church and
its pulpit organ. When properly educated in
that view, they will neither take umbr4ge at its
candid criticisms, seek % emharrass its functions,
nor restrict its freedom. The editor who re-
spects and upholds his independent prerogatives.
viii in the long run he respected and sustained
by the public. And a live newspaper is one
which has life not merely in its advertising. but
IN its editorial columns which has ideas that
are not borrowed, principles that are not to be
compromised, instincts that are not mercenarv,
tendencies that are progressive, and popularity
that i the result Of an honest and straight
forward career Of journalism.
Firm in the right, the loyal press should he
The tyraut- fe. the champion II the free
FsIttful and constant 10 IL sacred trust
Calm IN it, utferances IN IT. Judgments lust
Wise N its teachings iucoTrupt, aud strong
To speed the right. and ~ deu0uuce the wrJu-.
sad will lit be when candor must confess
On freedoms shores a weak and venaI press"-SAxs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
-.

JaBs 50-Am clipper hi? California, Barber, Is day from
san Frsnci-co, passed the port without stopping.
5O-hm brig sunny SIutb, Patton, 10 days ffOu san
fnuci-c0-
5O-Am clipper ship star q the Union, Reed, IS days
from =au Fra-i-c1-
July Am bark Cambridge. Hampstead. Il days from san
Francisco. with mise and passengers 10 Walker.
Aiken 4 Co
2-Ha--n bark Berniee. Bor-io, 10 days from san
Frtlci-r9. wiki mdse AMI Passengers 10 II. Hack
felt & Co
2-ScbT Mary El=n. Wet from Wtihe~-
Am bark Palmetto. Arhur. =. LAYS r. san Francisco
5-Schr Martha. Howard. fum HH0-
4--chr Naug1Z4zli. Nareaaut- from llama
s--chr IA N1i- "a ilfur. from kthului-
4-Sctr Nary Phiip- from Puma. Hawaii.
s-S.hr AF-r1i. tlsrs. fr-n IiiiI.
6-am schT Ssu Diego. = days fmm san Fralcasco.
G-ScAr Mary Nika, from AnsLoia-
s-Stmr Efi41el. from MindNard PORTS.
7-Schr Kate Lee, r Fountain, from Makes Landing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07

= The Assembly yesterday took up the report
Of DR.. Smith, which proposes to increase the sal
aries of the Ministers to Sc. 1000. a motion was
made to fix them at $4,000, and another at
"a 800 per annum. There Is evidently "a strong
feeling in the House as also out of it, against any
increase. but Ministers Will manage to in
luence votes enough TO add a thousand dollars a
year To their salaries. Mr.. Ukeke was as yehe-
ment and eloquent as usual in this debate. 1t
was his opinion that, : if His Majesty's Message
was returned by the House to him without COM
plying with bis request, but simply stating the
reasons for such Noncompliance, there was no
harm in it, as he had tad advisers-meH tch0 adj
rocated the introduction Of snakes for the taro
patches and bears to run 1riEd on the mountains"
The honorable member is not far from the truth.
\ resolution was introduced by Mr.. Aholo,
(who, by the way. had no right to make the
motion, having voted with the majority,) to
reconsider the paper money bill, but the House
refused by a very strong vote to allow it to be
brought before it again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07

~ Reports having been in circulation regard
inr the health of His Hichness NJ. kekuanaoa, and
the Governess of Hawaii. we deem it proper to
correct them. The venerable Ex-Governor has not
been enjoying his customary good health. since the
death of his daughter. the Princess. which has
weighed heavily upon him. He has been able to
be about, however. and rides out daily, and we
trust will soon regain his usual vigor and health
Her excelIency the Governess OF Hawan ar
rived from Hilo. in the -A35eT7i, on Wednesday
afternoon. She met a severe accident some two
or three weeks since. in spraining her ankle. which
has rendered her nearly helpless. This, probably,
gave rise To the report current last week that she
was very i'll. Otherwise Her Excellency appears
in her usual health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07

The Eilquer steamed ont on Monday last
,-nur,lv a. advertised. Some who allowed then
watches to get ten minutes behind tIitnei > 'me'
found that Macs whistle was mp to tue mara u"
will doubtless remember that the haausa' IKE the
SIM and tide. waits for no man. The dun sea
SON. being fairly set in, the steamer shares VIII
others. and carries light freights. The Legislature
can do a worse thing than ia appropriate a reason
able subsidy to aid in sustaining steam. Money
has been voted too laviShly the past session. out
better far TO subsidize an enterprise OF general
public utility than to subsidize officers who now
get more than they really earn. and more than
they ever could earn in any other position. Steam
is of national benefit, infusing life into every brAnch
of trade. and for this reason ought to be enconr-
aged. and. if need be. aided.
The schooner ABernf brought among her
passengers from Hilo. Capt. j. \. Mitchell oil Inc
burnt ship Hornet. Ncssrs. Ferguson, and the re-
mainder of the crew Of the boat. whose arrival at
Laupahoehoe We have already noticed. The nara
tive We published last week agrees in the main
with the Captains story. but our readers can OBJ
tain from that no conception of the intense anxiety
care and suffering endured by those in the boat
but particularly by Capt. VI. Only twice during
the fortv-three days and nights did he sleep at all
and. until the last few days before sighting Ha-
wall. none expected ever to see land unless they
Glanced 10 fall in with a sail. We regard this as
one Of the most wonderful hair-breadth escapes
ever recorded among the thrilling adventures OF
the sea. Capt. VI. will return to San Francisco
and New York by one of the packets now loading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
DEPARTURES.

June :O-Portugue-e ship Dolores Uquare- Oand1, tor CaIaD
1O-SchT Prince. Hatfield. Tor Iaual-i-
July 2-steamrr RHsues. NeGr-Eor, or winlwsrl Ports.
Am brig Sunny south. PaiteH, Tor haasg8wa, Japan
3-<chr Nefti- Merrill. Kinney. fr k0Oa-
3-Schr Active, Quincy. Dr huhala.
3-Scbr kaLma, Makahi. for kooa.
Am barE=ntine honrtor. Nelson. for san Francisco.
5-Schr Mary Eien, West, for Waihse-
6-Am bark Palmetto, Arthur, for Russian Territories.
G-Schr Manbla- PoxeA. for Ilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
PASS r.

Por |iSDwAHD POETs-perK fauca, July Mrs T T Dough-
erty. Rev : r Rising, Miss McGrr=pT, Eugene Bal AMI dIuch-
ter. Mrs J VI Green, q " MacfaTIane, \ " judd, 4 Bsiiey-9
cabin AID 80 deck passengers.
FKOs "ISDwARD PDETs-Per KHauea July I'll. Bi-kensnn
a1d = sons, Miss McGrrror, Bishop Margret, Rev Mr. PuZt, Mr
Fuller, Rev Mr Rising. Mr. Davenport, J. Windsor, Vim. Water
house. IL eubin and 10 deck passengers.
For sss FEAScsco-per Monitor, July 3-R Burns, Il spear,
q Robinson d.
Prom San FEANCrSCo-rer CambTi ice. July John Kehoe,
Mrs John k-hOe. Miss Mary Rehoe- Miss Maggie KehOe. Bar
thoiOmew Kehoe, John Kehoe i, Mr.. Hamilton, Mr.. Poster.
Mrs FO-t' r. Hiss Poster, Mr. Kuhi. Mr. A Ginoti. jos Narmuse,
Nrs Jos Marmuse, Miss Jennie Narmuse, Mast Jas Town-l6,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07

lar pavement, rohens releqs. Poor C.. c.! We
wish he could see himself in the public mirror as
others see him, and in the language CT the old
Scotch bard. " frae many u muckle fault twad
free him But the gods make their doomed
hind as we'll as mad, and the Minister has hereto
fore doomed up 50 tall in his own conception that
the rest of mankind looked dwarfsh in compar-
ison. His political epitaPh is written--it is
brief-.sAlas. poor Yorick ="
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
e COMMERCIAL NEWS.

We have bad frequent arrivals the past week from San Fran
eSsse, bringing advices from June 5th to 18th inclusive The
barks Berriee and Cambridge have partial carsoes of assorted
merchandise, which will be found specified below.
The clipper Star Of The Union IS under charter to load at
the Gaano Islands. .ad sill sail as soon as a complement of
Isborers can be obtained.
The bark Palmetto is engaged in the Russian Telegraph ser
yice, and sailed yesterday for PefrnPolskL
The schooner San Diego has been purchased by the United
states Guano Company for a tender to ply between this port
and Hovante Island
The 5arkerfine Monitor sailed ia Fan francisco on Tuesday,
taxing nearly a fall cargo q sugar, molasscs, sc.
Ire banks CcBsr and SHgrHi0te, nov on the berth for san
Frsncisco, load slowly. n freights are very light They will
sail from the Ith to the 18th inst
Trade has been very depressed the past few weeks. aud shows
no sign Of Improvement
r@o sales oG real estate have occurred during the week. The
dwelling occupied by Mr.. yoIum, In NuaaHu street, sold at
auction To $500 casb-w. BerriI, purchaser. The gothic cot
t1ge. OF school STREET. next north Of the dwelling OF Mr. Whit
nry. has been sobi to Mr.. Along for SI,45O easl-
Large real estate SALES are advertised for to-day. AMI also On
Wednesday next. to which the attention OF capitalists is d.
w-rf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
ITEMS.

Frm our New Bedford GIes, we gather the foIpwinS:
Bark CcncnrIia. 81 Sa=haTbor, i fitting for IiuIson's Bay.
o. be commanded by Capt. skinner, Of Mes London, to sail
about che middle Of May.
smp s4IEs-By Grorge \. Bourne, on Saturday last
her last vcyags. - Edward D. NanieIl at The rate Of $1,000,
- discharges fscal Der last voyage to Edward d. Nandel at
~ One six,essn,h Of barr cape Horn Pigeon. Of Dartmouth. as
DISCHARGED from her last yoyasr, to Charles L. WOOD at the
The steam bark Tioncer, IN New Loutol, April IS, on a
Whaling voysges the frst steam vessel Tor that traffic
L.rxcH-Erom the ship yanl q: 3fT- =. +. Bcckwith. East
View London, on THE ash April. a en= haEk Of about $50 tons,
sHis for Messs- Williams 4 Barnes a New London Her
inches. She : hull. Of lie best material. and is tie most sub
stantui s,Auner Her nasieI e:meiqss TIE de.ir5eie qualities
southern whale EsEeTy, under coUmard q. Capt Charles
Jeffrey.
seaorI, having become the owners q the gae parts Of
@14S Z ~. s.[sI -1 III - rssenIy aTlvSi
Whaling business The old and hi-iiy respectable firm q
49, ~ ~, ~ the asents Of a single vessel ensageI in
the business. a~I their fag which once aaated over he largest
!. no~ extinct. Tis@sas Manden, Esq, IS The only surviving
partner Of he Late firm
Th- following Ehairr. hassiateiy SAILED OF cruises: ...
AP"I IS-BS r5s=iisa= q: Gags D. 6 ford eruife incAAit a %
!s-sshT S e Fs53 c-Pi cl a. Il E Pss's M:r sr B S.s4 s,raits
'i@y I-Bs S sS..i Chs Gag g + l. K Il nee "a aI IIai.o1 Gsf say.
lbs C2yneiI. EPh- Poole. Atlantic Ose,n-
LSsszl E1-a rS Sr CAPS, 7. =. Ls1l@rt, Xuanti,
ship HERNIA Jer-- Ludlow, North Paese-
". &. on tie ,rer5 ending Neg H.
SrEEN Ors--U7s f--u active tn pat wr-E- Iui rc trans
artasus. which have ben confined entirety - she manufacturers
iacIase sgIes q: +-jsT ~. IN par-is Ne ruotc 10 rI1s
dafE a a. 80 DO prime, S331= ard S,.i2 DO - IS Also II
sag U.rbog. Z&'ba.s- TO parties here or private terms III.
market closes Erm and Wth u-tl . iaa4fry.
Wusr~ OfT--The market -N'I.its rr-st activity. the recent
decline in prcrs iaduenE IraHuile,.r-r- tstuy literally The
za~- since 1ur last WI~cE have az hr-u made 10 the tr"I~- EN-
haze 9Sss bbls - sIovs go t5- N,rreru ~ 81. 500 do
- OS anil 5Sf0 o.. ~ yuf uous parcel. 81 To. so f1 dark and
Uuurb1rk. ~: $50 Ic. dsrS s0rtlsFu. 81 Us 2 gallon; and
-. 10. so1th -. at a Ts'Se aS trla-pirdi also, coo DO. IL
Sar U.rl1r. on private trrIaE- Upl.GL are Grm at the clo-s
with an eye 20 "a o. atvaucF.
rrr,r,sof sr-rp, ami WhaIs OF ans WhllAprs into Tie United
sr,t.s fr the week ruHug Aay ID, INjs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
EXPORTS.

For sAx FEsScIsco-per Monitor. July 3-2.3I9 pkgs sugar
.266, I93 ibs), IL OH gals noiasses. Az hides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
Ship-' NruiI-.
PORT OF HouoLuLU. Il.

For sax FzAsu~co-7e- Comet. July L 70 "a.
Fer WfSpUAED roETs-psr KlaG-a. Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
EENNsC0N 81 Co.

Aetna Iron w OrkS!
South East corner Fremont and Tehama Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
manufacturers of Iron Castings and Ria
chinery of all kinds.
Particular attention paid to SUGAR ILLNACHINERY,
TRY WORKS. &c. &c.
Drawings for Machinery made at our establishment and fur
ni>Fed free Of charge. orders solicited and will he filled
promptly. % om
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
Photographic Notice.

EfHAS BURGE :SE. PHOTOGRAPHER and
~ PORTRAIT PAINTER, late Of san Francisco. will visit
Lahaiua July s for the purpose Of making a professional tour
through the entire group. where he win be prepared to make
pictures of every description, copy Cards, Ambrotypes. and
enlarge to any size, in color or ink. From Maui lie will pro-
coed to every practicable place for the purpose OF selecting
views ami scenes Of interest. giving all an opportunity Of secur-
ing the finest portraits that can be made.
Persons wishing finely finished Photographs of large size can
have the negative taken and finished on my return to Honolulu
SCI St GALLERY, MEX DOOR TO POST OFFICE.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

Constitution of the State and the princi-
pies OF republican government, and the
Importance of rescuing the State gov
crnment from the hands of men who
care nothing for popular rights, should
be sufficient to outweigh all considera-
tons Of personal convenience or pride.
II IT should be necessary to take a whole
day or more from your regular pursuits
in order to secure the registration of
your name, the time will be well spent,
for certainly your privilege of voting is
worth more than one days labor.
And in order that no unforeseen cir
cumstances may prevent your registra-
ton before the tenth of May, attend to it
at once. Delays aredangerous. Within
the next two weeks the registrars will
be at work all over the State. They
will, of course, take especial pains to
hunt up and record the names of their
party friends, and men who are opposed
to radicalism will probably be subjected
to some inconvenience. To make sure
work, see to it that your name is regis
tered as soon as possible.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
NO. ANDIHEN.

While President LINCOLN was living,
it was disloyai to call in question the
wisdom of his opinions or the propriety
of his measures and if a difference of
opinion with him was expressed in
terms of any severity, or of the slight
est disrespect, the doors of some military
prison, by the order of STANTON, or some
of his plant subordinates, opened at
once, for the admission of the offender.
But now, it it is patriotism not only to
differ with President JOHNSON, but to
heap upon him and his views Of consti-
tutional law and national policy, the
vilest abuse. This illustrates the old
rule of facile consciences, that +" the case
being altered, that alters the case. y
What was treason then is intense loyal
ty now. Had certain class of noisy,
political zealots possessed any liberation,
and had they not been blinded by mad
phrenzy, they would have seen that the
unjust and abusive epithets so forcibly
applied by them, would, like curses
"come home to roost."
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
NEGROES BETTER THAN FOREIGN
WHITE MEN.

The "Civil Rights Bill" which Pres
ident JOHNSON has just vetoed and for
which the Radicals are pouring upon
him the walls of their hottest wrath, di-
rectly discriminates against a large
number of intelligent, worthy and pa
triotie foreigners and in favor of the
negro, "to whom after long years of
bondage, the avenues of freedom and in
telligenee have just now been suddenly
opened But ignorant and degraded
as the negro race amongst us are, this
Bill proposes at once. by single legis-
lative enactment, to confer the rights of
American citizenship upon them all
while white men of foreign birth, who
make our land their home, must under
go a probation Of five years, before they
can be invested with the same privi-
leges and rights-and then only upon
proof that "they are of good moral
character, attached to the principles OF
the Constitution Of the United States,
and we'll disposed to the good order and
happiness of the same.' Verify our
President is a copperhead and rebel,
for he dares to think that an honest, in
telligent German or Irishman is AS good
as an ignorant, besotted negro.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The election in this State, which was
held on Monday last, resulted in the
success Of the Republican ticket, by a
greatly reduced majority. Both parties
endorsed the policy of the President-so
that the reduction of tae Republican
majority clearly shows that Conserva-
tive Unonism israpidly gaining ground
even in New England. General HAw-
LEY, the Republican candidate is elected
Governor by not thousand majority
less than one-fourth of the majority OF
his immediate predecessor, General
BUCKINGHAM, who was elected one year
ago
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
Returning Reason.

The New Yrok Post once bitter Radlc'll
but now Conservative made the follow
ing sensible suggestions:
"Let us trya new plan. Let US say 10
the southern people, You shall De IN an an
things as free as we are; you shail De
represented in Congress; you shall say
what you please, shout for whom you you
please, wear what colors, you like, eec.
whom you like; we oaly require that you ,
shll grant the same right to US, that you you
shall keep the peace, obey and enforce nj tIe
the laws, and protect all others in Ile
RIGHT which you demand for yourselves.
We believe there is common sense
enough among the southern people, am anu
craftsmanship enough among their le eae
ing men to accept and fulfil these con,
ditions' and where they find it efficient
al the moment, to receive kindly the
assistance Of the general government.
And ifthere is not, we arestrong enough
to enforce these simple rights, ana W
are bound to do so with utmost vigi'-
ance."
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVEN
TION,

AT an adjourned meeting of Conserva-
tive Union citizens of Berkeley county,
held at the Everett House in Martins
burg on the 4th inst, for the purpose OF
appointing Delegates to the State Con-
vention to be held at Clarksburg on the
18th inst, on motion, l.. M. SHAFFER,
Esq, was called to the Chair, and JOHN
p. KEAErOTT, Esq, appointed Secreta-
ry. The following gentlemen We're then
appointed delegates:
Martinsburg f. w. Andrews and c.
NJ. Shafler.
Mill Creek Robert Lamon.
Garardstown-Fran Gordon.
0pequon Jacob Miller.
Falling Watcrs-Samuel o. Cunning
ham.
Hedgcsvile-James M. Newkirk.
Back Crcck-John Barney.
.Arden-Dr. Il. NJ. Burkhart.
Alternates at Large-.Iames l.. Camp
bell, J. I. Yellott, l.. NJ. Shafter, B. r.
Brady.
L.. NJ. SHAFFER, Pres't.
IoHN Y. KEARFoTT. sSec'y.