davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-23
Otto Hunckel,
Spbm $. Braun s 81.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-23

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Tret8s WtebaiQe. YreiEs Ulebniue.
S'ns srcse dnstpa5I bon RcrtsnDnnaies, Damentas
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merriam gu rna&eH. Gin1eIne 8eaelJunoen mSreem biCia
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-23
zt=NIS0ger Wofb. un6 OOci6s0Betm

H1 VtVEV' Univ ~Ot
GEN1lceben e~mpfauseu uub beim S&oppen gu IL, 10
unb 30 Gents ~Uersupft, tie AUD bel Der SIal@e'
aud babe i'd aIsSe5eiHnster Satapta @""
@un1@ erbaIteu. Seiuri9 zoos,
r6rienbibtp SOnfe,"
.srpb -2ssp.l $40. IL Nprb TreberdnrdSe.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
TERMS or ADVERTISING

H
Dne square, G0line5 OF less, to- weeks, S15O
Each subsequent insertion, 40
Dne square, three months, $50
Dne square, six months, 600
One square, one year, 500
column, three months, 500
Dne-fourth column, six months, 1900
Dne-fourth column, one year, 1900
Dne-halfeolumn, three months, 1900
DHe-half column, six months, 1900
DHe-halfeolumn, one year 5000
Dne column, three months, 1890
DIE column, six months, 5000
Dne column, one year, 5000
20 Legal advertisements at the published
bates.
~ Y early advertisers have the privilege of
changing their advertisements as often as may
be requisite, occupying the space first agreed
hPon Their privilege is also limited to their
pwn name and business, and all other adver-
tisements they may direct to bepublished, will
be an extra charge.
8sssAll advertisements will be continued
until ordered out, and the full rates charged,
unless the time of their insertion is specially
lnafked thereon, when left at the office.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
DEPOT, 1877 BROADWAY.

An immense stock of Pianos, Watches,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, all to be sold for
ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to value
and not to be paid for till you see what you will
receive.
CERTIFICATES naming each article and
its value, are placed in sealed envelopes and
we'll mixed. One of these envelopes will be
sent by mail to any address on receipt of 25
cents; five for 81; eleven for 50; thirty for
So; sixty-fve for $40; and one hundred
for SIS.
On receipt of the Certificates you will see
what you are going to have, and then it is at
your option to pay the dollar and take the ar
tiele or not Purchasers may thus obtain a
Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, a Piano, Sewing
Machine or any set of Jewelry on our list, for
81 and in no case can they get less than One
Dollar 5 worth, as there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country every person can make SO day
selling our Certificates in the greatest sale of
Jewelry ever known.
Send 25c for certificate which will inform
you what you can obtain for 81. At the same
time get our circular, containing full list and
particulars; also, TERMS TO AGENTS.
Address,
JAMES HUTCHINSON & CO.,
aug2-3m 1917 Broadway, N. Y.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11


CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR, Vol. x.
Terms IS cents a gear. Gibbs SO cents.
This Youths Magazine now has the largest
circulation Of any Educational journal pub
lished.
1t contains original Stories Poems, Dia-
logues, Letters, Sketches, Natural History,
Biography, Mathematics, Puzzles, REFUSES,
Phonetics, Engravings, &c, from the very
best authors.
The Visitor is a model of typographical
beauty: Specimens furnished free
Look here. An agent wanted in every
School! In order to reach all parts of the
country, the Visitor will be sent ONE YEAR
FREE to one person who will act as Agent, at
any Post Office in the United States
Address, for further particulars with five
cents for return postage,
]. w DAUGHADAY, Publisher,
1903 Chestnut Street.
march 70, 1869 Philadelphia, Pa
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
NEW SOUTHERN MUSIC BOOK.
O.
JUST PUBLISHED:
L A 3 O r
Richmond Collection Of Sacred Music
BY Il. Nj. MeJNVOSu Of yi1.ninia
OR, THE

By r. NJ. MCINTOSH, of Virginia
Essentially Southern in its main features
TABOR nevertheless contains a choice selection
of the best Northern COPYRIGHT Music Its
author for four years an ofiiacr of the Confede-
rate army, composed many stirring pieces in
moments snatehed during its marching and
counter-marchings in Virginia. The dirgc
used at the funeral of General z. j jackson,
(Stonewall,) May 18th, 1858. was from his pen
and is included in this collection.
Mr.. Mcintosh says the Richmond Whis
y is we'll known throughout the South as an
author and teacher Of finished excellence, with
a musical reputation rarely attained by any
man Of his age in this country. La the South
he stands at the very head Of church music,
re enc disputing the position with him.
The book embraces every thing OF value o.
Southern or South Western origin, much Of
which IS now for the first time reduced toa
written form. Its variety is great-emb racing
al metres in use, in every key and and every
variety of measures-With q full elementary
department and fine collection of new anthems,
set pieces and sentences. 1t contains nearly
800 closely printed pages, neatly and tastefully
gotten up, well printed and bound.
Price, retail, 1913 $1,000 per Dozen
Can be obtained through all booksellers, or
will be mailed by the Publishers to any part
of the United States, post free, on receipt of
retail price.
Single copies, for examination and intro
duction, sent to any address, postage paid on
receipt of one dollar
f. J. HUNTINGDON L co,
Publishers and Booksellers,
Aug. l6. 459 Broome Street, n. Y.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
pANCATHAR
OLD RYE WHISKEY.
JOHN5,. WILSON

Its purity has been fully tested as per the
annexed certificates of analysis:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
OFFICE IN GRANTHAM HALL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

or one year. $500
- No subscription will be discontinued
ntil all arrearages are paid, unless Mt the
ntion Of the publisher.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
VI r O V Els T e IN & CO.,
PIANO FORTE MANUF,A CTURERS

" r O V e S T E EN- & CO.,
PIANO FORTE MANUFA CTURERs,
400 Bro0tl,uay, ::::::::NEw York.
The attention of the Public and the trade is
invited to our New Scale OCTA We ROSE
WOOD PIANO FORTES, which for volume
and purity OF tone are unrivalled by any
hitherto offered in this market. They contain
all the modern Improvements, French Grand
Action, Harp Pedal, Iron Frame, Overstrung
Bass, ETC., and each instrument being made
under the personal supervision of Mr. j. H.
Grovesteen who has had practical experience
OF over 50 years in their manufacture, is fully
warranted in every particular.
The !" G1'ouesteen Piano Eoytes" re-
ceiued the AaoorW of Merit ouer all
others 0t the Celebrated Worlds
Fair,
Where were exhibited instruments from the
best makers of London, Paris, Germany,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and New
York; and also at the American Institute for
five successive years, the gold and silver medals
from both of which can be seen at our ware
rooms.
BY the introduction of improvements we
make still more perfect Piano Forte and BY
manufacturing largely, with Il strictly cash
system, are enabled to offer these instruments
at price which will preclude all competition.
TERMS:
NET CASH IN CURRENT FUNDS.
Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
September 20, 1s66-3ms
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
DIR. w. p. WITHEROW
. 2R. JOHN G. WILSON,

4, :, his professional services to the citizens
hartinsburg and vicinity
zssz@0tce and residence on Race street at
'ae house formerly occupied by DR.. Ham
ialLl, and lately by Dr.. Buck
July 10, 1866
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
CERTIFICATES.

This whiskey is characterized by the absence
Of heavy Fusil Oil, Sugar and Poisonous Me-
talie compounds and by retaining its ethereal
odorous oil untainted. 1t has the chemical
composition of pure, carefully defeated rye
whis1ley.
Respectfully, \. a. HAYES, NJ. D.,
State Assayer, 16 Boylston street.
Boston, Mass, 23d August, 1862
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

Whore he will be pleased to receive the orders
OF his friends and the public and espeeiallyto
hear from those who have so literally be-
slowed their patronage on the firm heretofore.
lie will supply these superior instruments to
the trade
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

Having made a careful chemea al analysis of
the Pancatharticonized old rye whiskey of
to state that it is entirely free from Fusil Oil,
Metallic Salts, or other matters in any way det-
rimental to health. In aroma, richness and
delicacy of flavor, it cannot be surpassed.
Respectfully yours,
G. "A. LEIBIG, Analytical Chemist.
Baltimore, july % 1862
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28
Settling Things by Common Consent.

A quite sensible correspondent in a
Radical morning journal proposes forev.
or to settle ''the negro" his own way,
though by granting equality, fraternity,
&C., &e., whereupon, he is sure, the coun-
try will have no more trouble with this
hitherto irrepressible element of our
politics. There would be no war OF races,
of course! The white man and the black
man would freely commingle, and we
should be just as happy, that is certain,
as they are in Hayti, and Jamaica, and In
Upper Egypt, Timbuctoo, and therea-
bouts But in all this, one radical essen
tlal obstacle to any settling" progress,
is not recognized, and that is, the innate,
Unborn, ineradicable, Puritan element OF
our country, ever changing, meddling,
fussing, or revolutionizing. If the ne
gro rights were all grantedlto-day, there
wonld be something else tomorrow, the
Jew, the Catholic, the beer-drinker the
fashions of the men and women in clothes
as we'll as in tastes, because this element
of intermeddling and interfering is
inborn in large portion of the New
England element of our country. This
Puritan element is aerer happy but as it i8
making other people unhappy.
The Puritan began worrying the Qua
ker, the Baptist, the Episcopalian, in
New England, and tormenting al-then
with the Indian, to make slave of him,
and to exchange him for negroes from
Bermuda, or elsewhere and so far was
Massachusetts,, as it has been proven in
Moores book, from ever abolishing sla-
very by law-the Legislature could new
or be got to enact law, as did other
New England States, New York and
Pennsylvania, the institution being got
rid of in the end only by the judicial
construction Of two or three men. This
Puritan proslavery element then ran
from actual slave trading into abolition
and anti-slavery, and it keeps on running
now, every day, for something new, as an
old topic dries up, oris killed of. There
is no settling anything with such An in
born disturbing element i'll our society.
Agitation thus becomes necessity of
our existence, and 1.-THE negro" now is a
far safer subject than the Jew, or the
Catholic, or what we shall eat, or what
we shall drink. Hence we should rath-
er regret than be pleased over the "set-
tlement" proposed.-N 7. Express.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28
Texas Conservative Union Conven-
tion-DeIegates 10 philadelphia Con-
yenfion. -rET ..r r-f..tt

NEyAsoL 4, TEXAS, July 26.-The Con-
servatiye Union Convention organized, |,
with Mr. Smith, of Houston, as Presi-
dent. The State was fully represented.
Great unanimity prevailed. Delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention were ap.
pointed from both the original secession
and anti secession parties. Resolutions
were adopted accepting the principles
and object of the Philadelphia Union
Convention, and declaring that unmls-
taxable evidence exists that plot and
conspiracy is now on foot by the Radicals
of Texas tn falsify and defame the people
of that State before the Northern people
by representing us as hostile to the GOV,
ernInent aud Constitution of the United
States, and as indicative and violent
towarGs Northern citizens and adherents
to- the Federal Union during the late
war, and oppressive toward the free
people among us. We pronounce these
charges, soqeeally and collectively, false
and malicious, made to influence and
emlitter the North against Texas; to
prevent the restoration of the regular
government, harmony and good order,
and to obtain political rule and power.
In defensn Of The great mass of Texans
we iayOyethe Northern people, of every
party, to ri5e no credence to falsehoods
only calenla ed TO mislead them, to
wrong u, to promote dissension, and
prolong sectional ill.feeling.
Resolved, That the gratitude Of the
people OF Texas is due and herein ten.
dered to President Johnson, for the wis
dom and magnanimity whereby he has
endeavoYel 30 .reestablish the Federal
T1pion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28
Wnshinglon News.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Commit.
tee on judiciary have made a report in
which they say. it is not obvious that
Jefferson Davis was guilty of the crime
of treason according to the Constitu-
tion and laws of the United States, and
the Committee are of the opinion that
there are no obstacles to a speedy and
impartial trial which cannot be removed
by legislation They say the evidence
in possession of the Committee, connect
inc Jefferson Davis with the assassina
tion of President Lincoln, iustifes them
in saving that there is probable cause to
believe that he was privy to The meas
QreS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28

PRIZE FIGHT.-Forney, in his ChrcRiclei
regales his readers with long account
of another rufiian prize fight, fought on
the shores of Virginia, between fellow
of the name of English, and another fel.
low, whose name we forget, Forpey
revels in brutality and violation of law,
and hence prize fighters, Ct hoe genus
omne, find favor in his sight, Virginia,
God nows, has been desecrated enough
without the advent to her shores of
devils in human shape; who act as if
their mission was to outrage all moral
law and insult their Maker by beating
into pulp that form, the production of
which was one of his grandest works.
There is no language adequate to express
proper horror of the infamous wretches
who pride themselves solely on the
weight of their blows and the strength
of their muscle These people initiate
the beastliness of John Bull, and ought to
90 to that much boasted England, where
bullies beat each other and soldiers are
whipped with scourges, and women,
naked to the waist, haul coal in the
mines
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28
Radical TitBiis.

The Rev. editor of the Literary Recorder
of Meridien, Connecticut, writes "a fol-
lows of the President OF the United
States:
ANDREW johnson, Of Tennessee, is a
native Of Raleigh, n, G., and is fifty eight
years of age A very good tailor, he
sadly mstoOk his calling when he laid
down the goose and took up politics HIS
worst failings are, an insatiate love Of
whisky, and an uncomfortable temper.
He will be written in history as the
greatest traitor of the age, and the most
heartily execrated of any American who
ever lived"
The Rump Governor of Tennessee tele-
graphs Forney: Give my respects TO
the dead dog at the other end OF the
avenue
At a school exhibition recently IN
Massachusetts,, a gentleman who had
been called Oh for some remarks Wound
up by saying 'he hoped they-the boys
would learn to make better Presidents
than the present incumbent OF that
Office
In poem delivered last week at a
New England college, the poet said, de-
scribing President Johnson as man
Whose duty it is while his Cabinet doses
To dink rum and water and Call himself
Moses
Thomas Jefferson was the subject of
like ribaldry af the hands OF the old
Federalists. Andrew Jackson did not
escape the indecency of the party that
was the regular descendant of the old
Federal party. 1t seems that Andrew
johnson must go through the same cru
chile, and doubtless with like result.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28
New york News.

+ NEW YoRK, July 27.-It is proposed
to close up all the districts infected by
cholera, and the subject will probably
be discussed at the meeting of the board
to-day 1851 eaf 10 II lJ1023E sll = A-
On Governors Island hopes were en-
tertained that the cholera had reached
it's maximum. 4 ai7,.a ya'H - ,.i
There were no new cases yesterday
and the old ones were considered as com
mon diarrhea. - 20 o. 9al "a" t-s
% Diarrhea prevailed to an alarming ex.
tent among the troops 9 o l5is .as- 'l'-. (
The cholera on David's Island was in
creasing. There were fifteen new cases
and three deaths on Wednesday.
In the Twelfth Ward of Brooklyn, the
cholera was again increasing with the
return of warm weather Eight new
cases were reported on the Health Board
bulletin, and one death occurred at the
hospital. .11o. ."' 2l,H' -l.'-'-.,
Five men and one woman were ar
rested, yesterday, for completely IN the
robbery of a bonded warehouse, a few
days ago.
The warehouse is situated on tho Gu
nard pier, in Jersey City. - III no
The same party are also accused OF an
ottempt to plunder another warehouse
an Greenwich street, in this city, from
which silks and yelvets, valued at 81 500,
were abstracted, the most of which have
been recovered The parties were com
mitted. i4-1.- '-
Generals Steedman and Fullerton were
among the arrivals in this city yester-
day.
The Portland Relief Committee re-
ceived $545 yesterday, making S133,sO5
in all.
The work on the monster ram Dunden-
berg is being pushed to completion with
the utmost possible rapidity and as there
remains but little now to do she may be
expected to make a trial trip in the
course of few weeks.
The morning papers special says: Sew
eral teachers from the Sea Islands, South
Carolina, passed through this city today,
en- route for the North. They represent
the Islands as being very healthy, and
the crops of cotton and corn to far ex.
ceed those of any season for the last four
wears. The schools have all done we'll.
The freedmen were never in better
spirits in the Port Royal Islands nor
never worked better before.
Seven cases and four deaths of cholera
are reported this city this morning, and
nine cases and five deaths in brooklyn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28

The GREAT DOUGLAS MONUMENT -
The people of Chicago are preparing for
the laying of the cornerstone Of the
Douglas monument in that city, soon
after the adjournment of Congress. This
monument is to have base so feet high,
a shaft of 40 feet, and statue of 10 feet
surmounting the whole. 1t is to be COM
pospd of white limestone, and when CON-
pleted will somewhat resemble General
Brooks monument on Queenstown
Heights, on the Niagara river. There is
a large attendance anticipated at Chi,
cago at the laying of the corner stone
and the Grafton will probably be deliver.
ed by Secretary Seward. The President
has also, it is stated, signiied his inten'
ton of being present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28
Canadian News.

Nav YoRk, Jnly 27.-The Herald's
0tIawa specials say: Iu the Canadian
farhament the new militia law was
discussed Yesterday, and the clause
enabling the Government TO raise
an Indefinite number CT troons was
passed. A stormy discussion ensned IN
the propriety of taking pattern after the
militia laws of the United States "
A Montreal special says the Hon Ar.
thur Gordon, for some time past lien
tenant Governor of the Province OF New
Brunswick, has been made Governor and
Conmander-in. Chief of the Island of
Trinidad and its so-called dependencies;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28
The National sangerbund.

LOUISVILLE, July N.-Sangerbund's
Hall was again crowded with the beauty
and fashion of the city, to witness the
third days proceedings, Thousand un-
able to gain admittance into the hall, lis
tened outside.
The torchlight procession last night
was splendid affair, lasting until late
at nigh.
The performance, this evening, was
received with great enthusiasm.
Indianapolis has been designated as
the place for the next annual meeting.
Preparations are being made to enter.
tain the musical associations at the fair
grounds tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28
West Tennessee Conservative Union
Couvcntion-Deleg 10 Phiiadcl-
phia Convention.

MEMPHIS, July PA large and en-
thusiastic Convention of Union Consery-
atives OF West Tennessee met here to
appoint Delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention.
President Jackson's statue and stand
was draped with national flags, and
stirring speeches were made by General
Phil. Glenn, chairman, Hon. S. c Haynes,
General Chalmers and others.
Resolutions were adopted strongly
endorsing President Johnson's policy
and his adherance to the Union under
the constitution, setting forth the inim-
liable ruin that would follow if the
radicals should succeed in the fall cleo
tiOus.
The river is falling slowly, aud busi-
ness is very dull.
Mercury, "a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-28

Who would not DO beautifull Who would not
add to their beauty What gives that marble
purity and distingts appearance We observe mp.
on the stage, and in the city BELLE 1t IS no lon
ger secret They use HAgan's Magnolia Balm.
Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimpies
leaves the complexion smooth, transparent
blooming and ravishing Unlike many cosmet-
ics II contains no material injurious TO the skin.
Any Druggist viii order it for -ou, If not on
hand, at 50 cts. per bottle.
We HAGAN, Troy, n z, Chemist
DEMAS BARNES g. CO.,
Wholesale Age1ts n. Z.
saratoga spring Wafer, sold by all
Druggists