davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-04

The weather uns vcrv unsettled TO-DAY. anil n
little rain felf This Lad most extraordinary r(
'sct on Wheat operators. There were vague rr-
oss that II 'lad bern raining several days 1t, lie
eonhsrS, and tEas tic crop t'a,it'lM b. Lamasetr
AZ lhc umbrellas acgan 10 pour in1o tic Chamber
OF Commerce Wheat bt gan to advance in y, ec I'M
II reached SC higher lhs:l the extreme nticc of
Yesterday In zone ci.cles there were even fears
expressed that the crop "a failure - but The
game did not work very successfully, Regular
MOL Sl'rfn. orcnc nj $l.37,adyarccd TO Sl.I5.und
cleSrd weak with fec sellers ut SLIT. Northwest
cr1t Nhtat was In good request for milling p,,rpo
fts~ anu aoout 21tV3 iii WtEc gold nt q range Of
S1.NIl.7o
Flour was ns"i.csatcly ne.fvc, and tho market
'vas steady. will, ralcs Of nout 1h .sls al sle
1ut White Ein:cr NEcat, S:.(Nlia.U9 for srrip:
Ext: IL. and $500 . i.aJ Tor Cnsount Extras.
tue Torn n'sri'et vas more ncstvc, md i:Gl:;c
higher, with sale: vi Si:AEaF bushels at Jh. for
Yellow Com. os: SIC for Ho 1Cor,l, nuh III; "a
SIC fs Cannl and Et.er Corn, a:!oss At thu Close,
'tse tnalEea 'ras quiet anu sie1y al 5Gt, fur
.'oot to fresh rrc:'7ts No. / Cprn In stor.
Oats wcse extremely dull md 40 ic lower, with
sn'rs Of i9o0t' bushels al sisG Ge:ec fur No. l. aud
si6I !e for Nh. 6 the market closing quet at seca
s6ifc lor No. l. and :tc for No. !.
Rye nnll lin:ley were NEGLECTED. un1 The market
istuiircly prtlina1.
1t1ese was svalccly anything lohc III i'.uvision4.
Aicss tofk ~ns lit gctefAl)y Mt }! 3d. hut
there wa nn inquiry, 1,nll Mcass rrsr inactive
ami t'rnlfnnt. fassil "ns III icit"r ,rqncss nu1
tsnsrt, W'll aalss pl nt;ts-renler stca,n al &c.
anl' butchers summer Laird at tEt:c.
l}sh"inra ntrr unfet nttl slrn,ly wilt salcs Of
n" iaaa IN uutl nj :stsc. Free wines ,yete t,unt-
it.ai ut *!a].
1l,r Weui inasktl t"n,ains nnict and tlun1thnl,
Ilhsrs ntii r, HRS ate stiff n1,a!l.
Tit lin. ktt N, MI Aluiz 1T l'tucrsles ia TERI
flM4 thl ltt"le IL .'u dn"tahte tthtigr.
TIN fUiiUhthg desmlelIe. ssttp ttad ri, 'thatee
t,-dats
it1uNi s,fsHrcti III sta!, f1,isl0l ill Wtlnnt
ttafut, tlitrulAtlei at.fspisa; tall rdst, i,lts.
fhst s' t,',;s A; i'Mi Il" rMA dn!Y!lh4j f;i,lt,
ltlfII= fkHiF min, W"Hl iiiips'alIe,l' itu,, sH
lHHrf} NJ Y, ilsrl MI tsI..i, tlats hrillp
tu,tissl, Hi ~. A'"'A, TN lats r'AA .asIrAi
t's',irEa..Watl. !1t4.i u. hEiv'!tn'' ;','!a,
''r.s II" y ~ y ,M!' M IN, "sF'E Y ls!ay
4uirt, '
Mllnaukea Wtent, !l.til. t.nu ut ar, tlila Ut.
k:lul rt Bit i'rigils, !,c iterespta- Whsat,
at.uAt hui culn, t1l taA' IN ',Rts, Hll,llAl lt.
l.ATl:st.
In tllsattelHn0a fhn Wheat market WIS nrmrr.
alnl NJ tI.ia sn1rs If 6aN husllrta Regular M,
tS"lt stae,ns fl.t1, and htan husl!ca lin {soutl,
si.1rtat $t.H. Curu ,sns qurt anil nominal al
aiIuNt TT! &c fur Nh, !.
, 1866-08-04

i'| i||| ||I||'||: / v \
>. Y 'l ,, \, ,,}}5Ii' 4 j h1 :;';;;
# ] " il ! + 4 ~ lE! : #
;'j ;E:ii: |;' Il! ''i; 'i:;|
t; y't:::ff;'f; '1:! !, f. i ', ~ A, n:
"a 't:;: i! % I'll ;'i;;i
ienIst ~ta tEslkAftii FtiEhttii. NH
at:.t. b w,!.ts ',;.i;s' i. '1t K, X ! 81; t.,
Ii; '' ':s III K; hit id Nj i /
aa ss: t'''' !" hi ''f! I's;s nj s;t!i
.! sst,,r it,, \, TIL .| *; |fi' ,S:5 ~
n!d ,s.sssr., III. sl 81 ", ilHsf., IN, : IL. H..
}$: :!9 I: r. :ias"s i E 7: III. sdi t$s sl HI! HI
M, i, Il, uouFstts.
THK.srasE's t,pF,cV.
aisssse. /. N*LLalE ill.,; aii veil ar.aan;,a1
ss .st Ii s;ls" !" 81 T. {. as "t.f.t, sis T
sl s1.' ~ W. ~ \ ,.SeL , :, s T. ttsflny fo
E' = ~ F '"t ss' "fn'i i. t. Z; eis%'inA1s is,%i1:s'
lily Treasurer.
Mrx,, FL, " nocstET; r.. March =. 1s:i.
ee. hal ,i! Il ss1 laa:i,s % II hs I'll. It'll sa sa
irs,t shnronghiy II as t,stoil M ,atr NJ m. . HaSs
nssa ai u at hH11, IL rss sc''F aaa kt'E sts1 F,i
MANCHESTER. y. H.. March, 1s,.;.
NeFrf F. l. WAt1tcK 4 Co.--l haze USED yU,,r Ialr
Restorative ~ cnis, satisfaction and rceimmrs It
Z Is. sa'SF''' 'is'e accomplishing g. ~ Fit I g5vs
Fa5,or Elni.st. Church.
NHf*ss; L WALLACE 4 Co.-allow me fo Id mr.
ttsa1ouia 10 Man} yon haye Received OF ,Ae srrcrfnr
g. T. ~ E @ ass E,
o. tnor- knd- q teadIE: r-r21r4tou*tolc Of rAu,-
sa ssey y .ss q 1 ssss sia a ts3s f
ceis them all have as. it ior IN Irritation ~ ts
esas youthu a q Ss:r Ell s IT.
ia yous preparation. ~ A
y. y. CLAIR. Postmaster.
Gtss1T, F. L. WALLACE 4 Co.-Gcnts.: Iii hstr Was |
at corning cut ant ny head was roxiE. hid. not
s.arrrs n.lueei 70 ry L. Waiiaec e!f r.
IT, aaey and IT, ss q 1y II H. nnif @ ssa sn
ssc ous a1c i Ut nss d qae ts s. ''ns
\. :.CLAilE. |
, 1866-08-04
lfrom tic Philadelphia Evening TnlIetn Of Jlac 9TH.

l56LI
wenrc gra.1ask To hear ., nc con.n,,e, ,,,cre<. ,r
He~ YORK Of our t'w'lsman. r. u. I. ie!msosd IIruE-
Gss His store. next the Metropolitan Hotel /, = feet
ftont, 60 fret crp. nn Ave s,urty In htEst II II rcr
tan1F grand establishment, a.t s1rak4 faynra,y Of
i't 'c:it nj his articles lie retains l+ nte aa iat,-
"rFT In this ri;r. which also model ystablt+u-
1ucntr Vt tisrff cias..
, 1866-08-04
HELeZEBDTDsX
EXT BuCHu
Is TIE GREAT DIURETIC.
HelmboId'S
EXqRlCP SlRSlPARlLLA

cu.es scrofula Salt Rheun sca1I or Sore Heal Te:r,
Hplss the Face, EsYsipeas aud ezupttoas Of what
nature on the tee skin. pu7gng out the u1nosz
which make disease, ensichlng the Blood, and
, 1866-08-04

han Fleece.
elline pz1eM are ncm!na1ly &C higher.
, 1866-08-04
---.lA4 h---.--
t'f1ftIAt&tt ltAlt,f tfAtli{ET,

An sf|tt NJ tHain ttt"tfnG III IA}& th}rt4 rs,,tI
~ +!t'st th t"tis " T. trtagf th}'lt HAsFtttt.
.,t.. fHlP4F EfEa(sf, A.ta., l. lad,
EHEINl lHe=}ltltEE FhaliIi fs@fls tlt!,x jAa
, 1866-08-04

Ioea! slecks were firm. Cook County s;tvcns
are 's1n Al NC husi in-, aia &c selling. Chamber
or ommtEce Stock Il in demand al sic.
-A'sIs. Sctiprs, Prretan l. kcau, Bankers II
so;ll, Cask street, Ia their Financial Latter" Of
to-diy, quote Governments, &C., az follows:
- Ruyins. Selling:
I.S. 5ses Of 12:a, iArsc 80. ......liJs ltISl;
rs. s-sfs "itst *nd eis'3 large. loT!s
=. -, ,:t. "a, ~ seFirs.........tuI 1bi3;
tfItoit'itl .,ntes. 1'ecen'1'rF...-. -.ilU 113!4
, 1866-08-04

In Louisville matters remain quiet and un-
changed. .11s supply Of capital is ample for all
purposes, a1a first class paper is freely taken as
offered, while loans upon undonoted security arc
readily made. Exchange is quiet and somewhat
Irregular, buying at par, selling a, 1-2o1l-l0
premium.
in Boston money continues very easy at + per
, 1866-08-04

Lcahthii IL; ~ cl'Hi' !, IL ~ hnt 1sntt! y.
!2M M M!E!: sa's''''',s &" Gs' ;i.'}
sEf$T VIII ss!!99||s311!| '1s|
81 sp|Sa;Y YaG ;3: aft till ;:iit aia'sr7,
,H!witIlif .,;.ut ,r,.f.ni u lyta3'tt
I; = "''Hs' !'s'
tH:|;;;EE'}! ) l!|tj;|E;N1
49, S'' .;!..; III. Hj!.H':y:
tHl.t{3 Az sllf nta; II slil"st w. W.. lii j Il
f4ttA}lf,4t IT,, '"' &C.,, ''.:..' + WIN
W inv n ilhalrd ,,,,,.,,..,.. Will Il
u. ;|s$E9 ,ss $E9 II 'Ei| 4 ia ! ~, 4 &
u, 'taf fEntll 1'lI'iatt ~ fNi
4 ii, sar EIs'.i af,E,tsrs, ii if rar ii 70 ''''
INIT It, 'fph.i .i,:;.....;;.,..;,.:..,,t sHAl,h
Nit Ean"i EhiuE'r'I, III ih,ti In ""'
T., Hmh,.,..r.;+!;.,:..,..,. 4t'4!,51
'-H&
, 1866-08-04

N.r C.,,.',,,...ss ,,.!13 49," .--+ ~
Ans. Compounds, lsi5.. 1N;is6 .... 49,. a. ~.
CIT ost. comrncana cssnne's IT,; IT, las;iG g e
Ae s'o." ->"toa'A 1'allA Vi tals CITY lHotes
'o'e'"'acn' Sccufas1cs As 1oiloW3:
Sonrosa: lSsl..-'.--lo97 juno Comp, 1871. .11?s;
j,,es ~'Hf'"' ,te yn's :. n:it
;-!4I C0t;non. III: ). :. iin33t
small. ........... .I01s; Dec 1ui,.
y. M-.u j.: Gonlon. largc. :S5a say !" 1865 1O1aI
!.n IfHnron' f.s' f'hal1' ~: AnEnst lM!i
:-s' sn,s1, iH.,. Nst1' AZ :. =. nG,'i
Loea, slcc1,e ,-rrr firm. coot f,,,,,, s,rott
arc I'm \, o:c luyin.' md ~ sct,n1 ',,,o,,,,s
or .,mmtrc. stocL /. in d,.,n,u1 =. s7c
-M,.,ts. sct,u,,s prr.tnn l. Er,, n,,,.,,, -
So.l1, C1a,, st-,.rt Ia th.,r :. rn,,r;,,
t,.,,.:v amt. f:or,rn,,auts ~ ~ ra,,,.rs
prySnn s'.,;,
I. :. 5.2es Of 12:e, iarsc ... lis ius7;
L = .-:ss "i &nd is'3 large. lnf!s
ss,1.,.r,', ~, ~ ~ sefies: ltlS
tuoI County =. nu. 4'''s
-r,,,, .,,, ,t,.. ,..,,., g., 49,,
be,1.s NJ Viz stre, III, ,, ~ ,, ~. "o.sF nnu
If ,n,,.;,,, ,,,.;. ..'..,-.,a y, y, t au.s
srI ,,,, T. 49, r." " s.'s VI s1'ss"' nonas
t.y ,vx ~ H.. ~ wi, -, s,,,,', a'.sea loe o."
,vrr t,rr mir, 1o .n,,,.,r., ~. ~ ','"-
'.,, a'ss "ll rt required. on "' sa'ss. s''s'er
i .a''. "sn aee"nns or 'of luz account oi o'hsr',
.,,,i.: III, y. o''s w" IN 'ne Athu'ca
''n',A1F' thes VIII hasc TO rnSHl' themselves
VIII ehe s1s'S' a"l "tts ha'eto accompany every
tAs WIN san,pea ol!l or fn".n''antnnl. the
stamps he'il: matt II 'east equal 10 one rcnt Oil
IT, sna: n'''l our cent al'iili 'aaI pn every ttac.
n'' t''.. " <l'' VI 'he currency vain" nj thn
ea tux r. nude eua 10 OUR tic vsr ru,rcr ,', I,. ,
,r+ls If The sale Il. lit s9sr ur st.,sks ami .,o
, '' ~ . ,s's s,a lax ~ 'alse" 10 tho
sales Is In ,r n,i,,tp u, strv,u ,,,,,, ru.r ,,,a
mu,rp1um III falr. wr,nnr surt, sa,,, In ,r.,ta NJ,
trunlsx,r,, q, In, scrnut rf fi. h ,,Lor -, t.,,
l. r. ttp ts,r If 81 ~ ,,I r,lv stuttE tt s" ,,rs
tn, n III. tnt rtut rLr ,yu,,s ,f ,hr .,s rt o',,
as n,tip,te: "'@
n1 ltn Inf stalf i,r rail NJ, NJ sotr, a,,, Ia.
!tohsie. benhe III i'hhst. Nlrlttt ii4,i, ,iSi ,ls
, 1866-08-04

.,. MANCHESTER. n. H., 1875.
Ct ss9tnE .n o1f az an nv lead WI s5oxi1 @ not
a,arrts when VA. tnuei to sry +. L. Wallace = co.'s
Hair Restorative THIS stopped my hait from faIii.
on. hAnt latcly and seelNrt tx lii tic head rs 7r
as ssc:, though lsavc not used ql!e Qua h0ts1e.
n. S..CLAi}E,
McfcIlApt No. i IL Ianorrest
, 1866-08-04
CTIlcAt:t3 l,{JMEEk MARKET.

49,. FA1uAr t:vRSIxu. huguua, is7s
Thc receipts aad shrruts IT lnInhsr c. .usJa tie
rnAi y rr. FUR hours wcsr:
, 1866-08-04

I..JHt4E1THfH u Ub1 sE1EFIET-HNEls{ I.
W.n,.-iLr tras.ct. rs we have nntc.-l III ,Tuc
art1 .!rt'opn- small sal arr n,tinG Al prc4 rsr
tr- ffrrt G-t%r for extra, G7s Enr fh sa1a.Sr t'f
wa>htrt f'E III ::i": du,nnl sc i III vest
gFp putlrsi, rs tn qualify, ~
, 1866-08-04

ErtSrcbtef1 md Dcllcntc
Constitutions Of h0tl scxes, llsc HeIMho11sa Extract
Bucllu. II Will Gtyt 1Fisk und energetic fvn.a and
nahlc you to sleep well. ytO.us.i5jt.rTsI
, 1866-08-04

Take No NIoxc Unr1caau&s
And nnsaf!' rrtnetcs for unpleasant and dangerous
1lssanf Gte Helmbolda E1tfuet Hurlll an hnt'foy
l1oet wash. iylGn..l- -5It-7 SAT
, 1866-08-04

tls.sF.,F l.. WATrtA i III. sti nsi Rs'Ru ..,t
"4 as ,,'s' % ss.' ';i ;:s t%s ~ M .St1s IA s
fMf. III 'let tr' lltI.ssne., y. AeEetl H n Tilt,
1.,.int y mIitlI ~ t";"'' u Nafk and ARfaAla R; i.
I'LL H. r. nnIrrptty
, 1866-08-04

=, THRssrnsEs tlrP,rR
=. ~ -, 4tAht t&SFki+ II t:i'I. IT, hii /
Mrs:te. T. L. NALLAGE Il tll.; ail wrli nr,ain;,,1
VIM ts.sil u ls tiins .itlxni III tils riif VIII
a'e hfrl 5nlT Hair IL ,I,ailyu pert ct kalt,fiti
h4,., I'll" H..s! sscE AMI tnii riherlnijy ie,:n,
Hela II ns srtGs lal best arf,rie In tL N Il. ri
Il. It. CHAMBERLAIN,
lily rgrIllrcr,
, 1866-08-04

yi;S| i, i; r. :. Ssl .|"||i' II
itl,' iA'';l. Es A.. Z fr .fsn IN! u !. nt!ii 'Ai
%lff j. Il III LII! ,,ii'a iiia Il
Vi Etnalh 4. II, l!{tlhti. Ii, n ~
, 1866-08-04

u,... t.tH,4,F,1 MI III. ,sti,
hHl le~l la'.".atts's 'f i.s halt ,s hAtSnyts rs4i
M; IL II, j}AHaEl,
, 1866-08-04

;; t |n i s'
Et'H't i',nl tttstetsf sppl II h f laf Hrltms Il,
tuHlFt NEY hEl4kA fjit FttEittjt, u. H.
, 1866-08-04

S4., ii g.. ,ts't' tt,:t M 3 s}3' 1 ~. II
aa s t''''"' !" NJ i'tt ts|i'fVt ',Ei Vti
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30

,he recurrence OF SO tranScendent q ca
lamlty. We call upon you in every
Congressional district of every State to
secure the election of members who.
Whatever other differences may charac-
leflze their political action, will unite in
recognizing the right Of every State of
'he Union to representation in Congress,
ana VINO Will admit to seats i'm either
branch every loyal representative from
every State in allegiance to the govern
mtnt, who may be tound by each House,
IN the exercise of the power conferred
upon 1T by the constitution, to have
been duly elected, returned and qualified
1or seat therein.
When this Shall have been done the
government will have been restored to
Its integrity, the constitution of the Uni
TED States will have been reestablished
IN Its full supremacy. and the American
Union Will have again become what it
was designed to he by those who formed
II, a sovereign nation. composed Of sep
arate States, each like itself, moving in
distant and independent sphere, exer-
clsing powers defined and reserved by a
common constitution. and resting upon
the assent, the confidence and eO-opera-
ton OF all the States and all the people
subject toits authority. Thus reorgan-
lZed and restored to their constitutional
relations, the States and the general gov
eminent can enter in u fraternal spirit,
win common pcrpOse and a common
interest, upon whatever reforms the Sc
curity OF personal rights, the enlarg :
ment OF popular liberty and the periec-
ton OF our republican institutions may
demand.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
Married the Urong Ludy.

Love is a very uncertain thing, and
it is not very safe to be too certain of
the symptoms until they are unmistak-
able. Vienna has been stirred up lately
by the comical result of strange love
story, it seems that in the house of one
Herr Kuhne, a teacher of languages, DR..
Kant, young physician happened to
make the acquaintance of a young lady
burdened with some property, and 80
years of age. The lady, being un-
married, evinced some interest in the
young but rather abashed doctor. She
made love to him, in fact, very strongly,
and persuaded him to visit her at her
house. But, alas! he loved another
lady. One evening, while conversing
with him, she said:
with your favorable idea of matri-
mony, may l ask if you ever thought of
marrying YOURSELF"
DIR. Kant sighed, and his eyes resting
on the ground, hesitatingly muttered ia
reply,
II have already thought of marry
ing and made my choice, but
'But ?" the lady hastily interposed.
Butt he continued, " the lady is
rich, very rich, and am poor. / am
afraid could hardly aspire to her hand ::
and rather than allow myself to be taxed
with sordid designs, l will bury my
passion in my breast and leave it I'M
avowed forever.
At an early hour the following day,
however, she betook herself to a solicit
tor, and in legal form declared her wish
to present and hand over as his property
the sum Of 100000 guilders els ,O0O) to
DR.. Kant. When the document had
been signed. countersigned and duly
completed, she sat down in the office,
and enclosing it in an elegant envelope,
added the following note:
"DEAR SIR have much pleasure
in inclosing a paper which l hope will
remove the obstacle in the way Of your
marriage.
'sBelieve me, etc. ALICE MARTINI"
DR.. Kant-for he, and no other, was
the individual addressed-was the hap
piest man in the world on receiving this
generous epistle. Repairing at once to
the parents of the Fraulein Fishel, the
lady of his love, he proposed for and
received the hand of girl who had been
fiattered by his delicate though unmoved
attentions. His reply to Alice Martini,
beside conveying his sincerest thanks,
contained the cartes Gle uisite, linked to-
gether- by the significant rose-colored
ribbon. Miss Martini forthwith sued
the happy bridegroom for restitution,
but as no promise of marriage had been
made, the case was, by two successive
courts, decided against her.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
NO.. 81.
State Elections,

Elections in the several States COM
prising the Federal Union are as follows:
New Hampshire Tuesday in
March.
Connecticut-F'irst Monday in April.
Rhode lsland-First Wednesday in
April.
Oregon-First Monday in August.
Alabama-First Monday in August.
Kentucky-First Monday in August.
TeXas-First Monday in August.
North CarOlina-Second Thursday in
August.
Vermont-First Tuesday in Sep
TENDER.
Maine-Second Monday in September.
Forida-First Monday in August.
Mssissippi-First Monday in August.
Georgia-First Wednesday in O.-
tober.
Iowa-First Tuesday in October.
Ohio-First Tuesday in October.
Pennsylvania-First Tuesday in Oc-
tOber.
West Virginia-Fourth Tuesday in
Louisiana First Monday in No
Vember.
Delaware-First Thursday in No
vember.
Illinois-First Tuesday in November.
Kansas-First Tuesday in November.
Maryland-First Tuesday in No
Vember.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday in No
vember.
Michigan First Tuesday in No
Vember.
Minnesota-First Tuesday in No
vember.
Missouri = First Tuesday in No
vember.
Nevada : First Tuesday in No
vember.
New Jersey-First Tuesday in No
vember.
New York-First Tuesday in No
Velnber.
Wiseonsin-First Tuesday in No
vember.
Colorado-Second Tuesday in No
vember.
South Carolina-Fourth Monday of
November.
There are no State elections held in
tie months Of January, February, July
and December.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
Congress and its Pan.

The New York Tribune says: Congress
did very unWise, selfish, coWardly,
unprincipled act, in increasing its own
pay at the close of late session. We say
unWise, because there are not five men
in the two Houses who would have
dared, when candidates for their present
positions, to declare that, if elected, they
would seek and vote to raise their own
pay from $4,000 to 1000 each per Con-
gress. 1t was selfish; for the members
must have known, that in so acting and
voting, they were embarrassing and
damaging the public canse which, they
profess to have at heart, in their gi eedy
lust of privategain. 1t was unprinciped;
for functionaries entrusted with power
in set an example of moderation, in or
sternly and efficiently the rapacity of
lite. 1t was cowardly; for they did not
venture to enact this increase Of pay in
a distinct bill, and let the yeas and nays
be taken and recorded thereon, but
sneaked it into the tail end of an appro-
priation bill, and juggled it through by
the machinery OF conference committee,
after the House had voted it down by
one hundred and twenty-five to three.
1t was very mean performance, and we
hope to seeitrepealed at the next session.
1t will be, if the people will only take
the matter in hand and ask every candi
date for the next Congress, "Sir, will you
vote to put the pay OF members back to
5000 per annum, and have all mileage
charged by the most direct route?"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30

DANIEL WEBsTER's PROPHECY
The present time, says a contemporary,
calls to mind the famous prophecy of
Daniel Webster, uttered in Faneuil Hall
in the spring of 1850:
If the Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get power in their hands they
will override the constitution, set the
Supreme Court at defiance, make laws
to suit themselves, lay violent hands OIL
those who differ with them in their opin-
ions, or dare question their infallibility,
and finally bankrupt the country, and
deluge it in blood.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
Romance i'm Massachusetts.

The Cambridge Press has the follow
ing: A few weeks since a very wealthy
Southern gentleman visited Boston to
make purchases, and while sojournng
at a prominent hotel was taken suddenly
i'll. His malady Was of such character
that it required the skill of an eminent
physician, and the attention Of an ex-
perienced nurse, and such experience
was found in the person OF a young and
comedy Irish girl, a domestic in the
hotel. She had but recently been en-
ploycd to dO the work in the hotel, and
had, during the short time engaged,
given such satisfaction to her employer
that he at once selected her to minister
in the sick chamber of our young friend.
Watchful and attentive, hearing every
sound and answering every call, did
this faithful nurse perform her task,
thinking not of herself, nor feeling the
fatigue of broken rest. Day after day
did this devoted (for what else could it
have been but devotion?) ministering
angel assuage the pain and battle the
tevered brow of her youthful suffering
and charge.
Skillful treatment and kind care sue
ceeded at last to produce the much de-
sired change, and our young friend
rapidly improved. Convaiescence fol-
lOWeu Cile administering Ol proper re-
storatives, and short occasional drive
in the country gave that buoyancy and
strength SO much needed after severe
sickness.
Social conversation between the in
valid and his faithful companion Of the
sick room was frequently had, and upon
every such occasion the representative
of wealth was impressed to reward one
who had been SO attentive. Interviews
were sought for and encouraged, and
upon a very fine morning, the sun
shining in all its splendor and effulgence,
just such ii morning above all others to
g pop the question: did the possessor
thousands propose to the girl OF toll to
become his wife. Say, fair reader, what
would you have said to a proposition
SO abrupt and unexpected: Well, we
know you would have replied the same
as sensible Mary did, for she said yes,
and the two loving hearts were made
one that very day, and the girl of yes
terday is now the blushing bride Of
wealth to-day. Long may Edward and
Mary live to enjoy each others love.
The New York Tribune of recent
date, asks the following question: elf
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30

The New York Tribune of recent
date, asks the following question: eff
Negro Suffrage is not the question now
before the people, we would like to
know what ISL Will SOME of our Radi-
Gals answer?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03

INTEREsrINe TO OFFICE HoLDERs.-The Fee
Press. copying the paragraph in last week s
EsEKxAN respecting the Democratic manag-
ers' meeting here to apportlon the Offices,
says:
1t is rumored that these worthless allotted
the Collectorship of Customs to Ii. B Smith !;
the U. S. Marshal's Office to sutler w nrthen
the Asseesorship in thus district to Saul Bish-
op the Burlington Post Office to Mr.. Hoy
of the Sentinel, &C. There 10 an Office apiec g
all round, easy, for the leading democrats
the only trouble is that Andy doesn't give
down."
We are informed that there is hitch in
the work of removing officials in this State.
Gus, and there does not seem to be an entire
Willingness at Washington to appoint copper
heads to these official places. Whether the
Courier, COPIED in another place., is right in
its suspicion that certain member of Congress
has got the private ear of the officials at Wash
ington, OF whether the greatness of the cop
perheads has outrun their discretion, and dis
Rusted even the bresd-snd butter officials at
headquarters, u not quite clear to outsiders.
It il plain, however, that the outside bread
and-butter brigade of this state-we mean
those copperheads who. in the language of
Elijsh F. Purdy of New York, have been for
slx years {" outside the garden fence" look.
ing with longing eyes and mouth watering
at the luscious fruits of Office within-is not
quite 90 jubilant or confident as it was q few
weeks ago, and 10 beginning to change its
base Of operations, modify It's strategy, and