davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17

LIZ Den Gertetr t Der u. ..
attnb3tg. feGlen mir btermtt ein, INT i'm
crit bann pteper aufsunebmen, wenn ltatt Des
unae,caenen bummen Jumsen, Der tie sesem-
tpdrtia perun3tsrt, 5err Raler tbrs 9ettung
rpseoer TbernOmmen BADEN ptrp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17

G Orudfet[er. Sn unierem bUrge@
ifrigen erlten Qeitartitel mar In BetreT Der
Sprcngune beS Ianeen parlaments turli@
20. NprtI 1859, unb nt6t 1858 at telan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17
@craeImniR hgr 1rsiit.

Gin flberHer BeGsr ais GSn!as. 3ret9.
Neun aoItene WsbaiIen, ocu benen brei iebe sOegtb.
be0c, fir Oieianiseu, mel8e In ben FIAT Ta1sn biz u1e;s
fen 8lStt6en i&icseu.
VretIe fAr @@teBen nit aufte9eH:
i. 3wSf 3ruuSSss DoQar @pIsRa6e.
2. @oIbere ler ne6ft 9ete.
s. Gin fetues soraslansEof eIs @efmirr T60 @tt6j.
4. RaTiees unb TbeesSerbics nit gtattS TSil6srI.
S. Gin Etf6 nit W1arurrptotte unb 4 GtHDte.
0. Gin Dueenb Mefer, Elm Dub ND @nbstu, eth 3sb.
G6s unb Elm GHtsub EfeeI6ffeI [GlIkeFl.
z. Streibrult.
8. EfeerrOtrs& to6 init eotbnem senepf. @eSent bon
Ufat. Gpriuquaun.
9. Gitoerrer Ttui4eafant, nit geiblifeuen Giei@ea Il.
GtdierH.
10. GiItegstI@tsssne Uleeri2aum-gfeiie. Gef8enF ben
Szrrn 8. -. Wtesru0rr,
II. 9oysefor Gotlst-&s 3 ettdl, GF6eut ter 4ezrta
EcteIsr.
l2. Cine 9ife 9Otanncs6er9sr, Gei&enf con 9Tu. gnHo
MlaH.
1s. Cine ELECTROMAGNETIC. Gei@ent Uon mlab. 8 ,e.ie.
ID. Cine sife 0summ'S3g;enap, G:i@eHf br 30. Ss-
6srs & Iiete'eu.
Is. Cine ftl6srRs aaTees WaT6ids.
l6. GiCberrGr }~ru1tFcr6, Gei8esf Der So, @Ait 4 Bro.
II. Cine ftiserHs gBafsrfauNe.
IS. 70. re.
10. Gtne fl6sgus Eaidensu5r-
so. Guttersserbjce.
q, 70. @sasrt e@ Sc CAT s. ce0,
%. g1rur'sauue.
IS. GALS wnb RiefesGet.
"a. Gin Golkttsget.
@retie fHr 56teBeu ans fretsF 9Gnb~
/. Gin I~e6eutieer 9hi6. .. Cir maifS iIbeyrer RoVfeg-
QSf2I. 8. Cine fIesTEe nor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17

0as Gnbe Der Nrditbentens
gGie ehr audi bic Stumpretle s(n'
brsp Sotnlcns Der vpu ism 70 tSlpifh BE-
tGmpftsn sutsn SADIE senibt FAT, 10 irirb bod
itrer patriot berSItA frob lsiu, oae lie ocrabsr
lit. DENT lie mar cine fO~rtpdbrenbe Vtama9s
Der Republif rurh ikr Sberbauet.
Oa I'D Der praIibent in Grlae bes Gait
n,dblS beS @pup. Srann in Baltimore Der.
IpGtete. 70 lam CT erlt LANCE mad Der feRaeIsb'
TEN 3sit pergeltern Nbeno in @aihinaton an.
Die adotii@en YebSrben Don @a1hinoton,
@eoreetcwn mnb Merdnorta, BITE Geuertrieaoe
bic berduSfOmmanotrten 8eaterunss6eamter
unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno cine @ense GUp'
p.rbeecs aus alien Ebsilen Der Union, BIZ
mad NdiktnGton ~fanrr, I'm ben prdIpenter
I'm Butterbrcb su bitten, enip1u9en tbn an
8o6nhcfe, Die BrossliOn spg, beFebli9t oor
tbrsm Wdri4dG Gait. na@ Der &ttp 5al. ipl
ptsG mpfangscerrmunisn IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dor Ii& sindsn unb Der 0rdioent ietne Neo
beridate. Damn f~ormirte FA BITE HrcSeIltO'
BON yieuem rne seIeitetr i'm nnG Dsm NSet
fen 6duie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17
Ey N5tlt!ec SEstrrbfheftss1 ifHe,

SGrae unb Wrsei, .-r,<Ss1zg
Gtnrt@tunger OOn Birtbl6often, @tOres unp
Wpptbeten.
unter1ei6ueter mabt bic Wubeiae, bas BEL i6r2 ftets sa
6aben 7nb: @irtbf9aftSrEti@e WalnuFs unb
8appels @ arqe BON ieter @rS6e, mel4e 10 i'm Stanoe
bin, an ben ~biIisfeu PrsiIen sa ~oeyfoufen. Sruer Jebe
9Orte ber Htoteruiteu nn5 con mir ifl6ft a~nsefntistea
WtSbtI.
@pptBetea.. Gtprea aAb 10 irfbi3aft&-
@tnrt@tun9en tperbau e6eaiaI8 oaf's r~rpmptete
gnb BiQiafte hefor8F.
I'm ~eenei9tsu 39prHh bittet
Gb. DarteIf, 283 50. Vratt>,
{sps--) ipiiTen 6npGrha unb GufatpfraSe.
e. entcol TyT -G5sfnxfs
Bon
% ~. GabIe r,
Gfe BON Sen uub 7reosridiirahe.
9,enu u,ents fax garAtsr 8ess D%oef8it!s anb aaf ByasI"
| ma unGpffrttaf. tSQnDSnki
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17
Srsitdg, esm SE. Sfpfenbsr.
Ggn3crfs Mnfif :

Yin iebep Der flint Sage Uhb bas auBsgsei@uste Ruffz
Corps hes 8. Ser. @taat. 6~aSaler|e .Rssts. GOn3srt=
WRitf %aufiFrea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17
Uermi(dOto 0n1ctQen.
9. q. Stein6ah If,
SmpOrtepr pCn

GpteIa u,sb O%Giautertes NSGarcu,
III in ~ieiueul irii6ereu 2Otate, bOs felt BEN 8ranbe bebeu@
~Ser9rSSert Wnrbe, piecer e~use3c1en rnb c~fferirt
eiueH tur1dus neueu, isbEimportirteH GeaarensB crrat6
In orEster Wanui6fattisfeit su ben b~lGlgfen &reiieu.
SO. 70 QDet 8otttmcrefro6e,
b30iep1 @6e bon 8ripoIct9 NGep.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17

AnENA bt F|NhN
3 S6atens & NoGtstef
@oIbimgtonev DeutiBeu G4StraueFelns
H., 49,, 19., 30. unp "a. Gept.
im
8 bubens00rtl
g II - rOGrGmm
(Sauptqaartler fir bic DaGer res SeRes ! RulaaUn
9Otet, 10. Strobe, Habe ber @enRfpt0an'a : A0eune')
Grfer Sag.
qRoutag, BEN 80. GepfsTnbsr.
s}trianrmlure Der G6Bteu In Ger Glt5 SAT- panstlia
8 r6r. Gmpfarg Ter G6fe GU Gctrt uno tereH GtU
fitrung IN bic Qitbs Sa1 bur6 bas SHptaHoS 6 Grnite
gnrebe uu6 8earUbung Der GSfe bro ben &r1fhenten.
W5iabrt bss 5sfSusc6 rtnitii4 9 1Br.
0RebatIer@ S6teBen boR I be 0 Mr.. q5estbeifan8 Ter
WetoiGen MtsHbS 7uGr.
preisseeeelu ron 7 bi5 9 n6r. EreIsbefibeIua9.
Gniang Res 9alss 3 tbr. @cItt6eluiionusea,
&6suts illumination,
3psttsr Gag.
DIsnfaa, Sal 7s. GtptyIber.
Tceiai6teSen bon 8 Fla G u6r.
e6ut18i6iefen fir bte Wtt0Ijeesr bes sDaibtpetoner
8ereirs aui G@eibe . bon 0 bis IL.
Qreiez saseIH BON Q Sic 8 tbr, Bsrt6ei(urS tsr fesgsI.
gretie.
auffHtrRu5 tes shHtensa Bntgs um u9r. aHfaus
bes 8aGss. GO|ts5elufi3urgsr.
GsfteFeu nm 4 Nor.
&5eub8 illumination upS ereSs@ SegsrEnf.
Dritter Sag.
UtlrnOOd,, Sen 40. G~rp4ernoer.
GoTtistuus BEG @@tesena Don 9 Bis 9 1Fr, O1ne 1a-
terbredung,
9rei8. aegsfn BON 8 Sta 8. 8utgcilang Der a,ae'prstie,
Ghlersg 6ie6eE fir bic Dameu bon 2 Biz 5 n6r, Sr
treIhes 6 i6Gne grei'e ~ousgeiett Fnb,
Fang DlnFit. 8eIufi9unaeu fir te 9n8sab. 3anmtn>
ton nnb 6eusrtprf.
8jerter Sag.
GpnnsrRas, ten 20. Gspternber.
GprtIeeuus bes 0reis.G Gtesers bon Q Sig 8 r6r.
Sreies Sanbs SGusen ouf S9eibe . mai 8reiIen.
Rret5-8sgeiu bon 9 bis s r6r. 3 srtteiluRg ber Rsasi.
Rreiic.
9ta4mittues SsIuIiSunseu far bic 9HasRS. G0u:,
Utrft.
Gfenbs illumination,
GInfter Sag,
Sreitog, eem 9H. Sepfe4ubsr.
@u6e ter 0a6ien. Grrnltteluus ter tefseu g6afe.
geaTuittass 8 u6r gertpeilnag br grefie an bic
G6iben.
8eIuHisunsen fin bic Sussre, Gau3sWufr.
Sum G6lu6 illumination anb sroBe9 Eeuerpsrf.
GB~ 3pSIf pert6oo(Ie 9reile fnO fur bas
Nretsr &egeln auagelebt, Don benen bret on te.
benz Ia0 du8gefeQelt Uerben.
Der beritGmte Qcrpbat Mnb Sei(tdn5rr, 6r.
Qeslie, it fir bas Self engugirt uno ptrp iee
ben Nahmittag fA p~rcpuctren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17
g6RkcnsgeF,


Uh 1MR ~JNVN"S~FT
ATHfTTs. MirtBf6aftssGrSf
Meinen 6reun6en unb SefaRhtcu fcpie ten GeePEfen
Il. a0eu 8aItimorcr Breuucc1 MAGE ID Rtermii
Bic Nuasias, bas t6 pS6reES Der Dauer bed Gtbdsentei.se
cine gBtt6I&aft ~qessnH5sr bcut Sttter.Plgt srSfaeH
per6e, re6ei i'd bas bert6ute 9ed'i@e Baltimore Sler
merle. ictpie an Gpeiisn unc Gnbtre GeiTahie
nirb's aub mist fsSIer, uro bitte beseait ut taflTctneR
GeinG meiner greunhe NIB g8sfaniten.
&bcmgs 9etgert
Der 5efaHnte ScteI.SeFScr 54A a. St'
{rIau,el uabe Der @6enuc.
SfleSfcIb'5 3eitmeGSGGsujnr tn S5afDs.
fnGtpn.
Elm raeiue see6rten atoanasien;
9ierturG made i& aIeu uleineu geetrtsn @R'"Hs"'e@
bic Gn,sise, 'reEncn ~piSSertseu 5eitrHGstrdsef
G66nbaIJ
onr6aus Ocu keutc at, fciHs rsttSTe petPnnn5ya
fir meiu GeI6Sft ~ eeren. uO9 iT5sno ireiRe @floer'
mir ncb fir 3eituuaeu 5uf'rrn1eU' HRe5W.}oP'e"'
ga Ser1e!ee rIGt u;e6r fitg mt@ e%e0eettTeH eHFT' l07'tsn
Bi.te rigigUe an ntatueu iesi8sn Eager
QerrH 3aRgs.
III ~ii3erls6en.
,tnas Voea5rt bic 3titf&tlitaH Werren tsooD ssetcn.
PROMPT teforteTt reroer-
%3taa12cca
3, e. sttecfs1ht
5,nt lg-24. @,nerals 2ettRpAs IgsEt fie GTaIBtdatoE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17
lin %Srr&htlt,t

ls;H SyrSshtUt
A D~erusssse IL hs l. graEGII has
% a{1inVtau 2nrmhereinS
&de al ctr. arr 9(ctne Noe.
uuS ut&t 522 gtGn Series &.recSf
Wte nit be. Sane N s}tseiatnna ihetaSs CsF ''fis't 'sf
HeSe aus au&s Ga5 6sasf.
4s fevautsiA:s 1s'aAt saDs! eta
(ebes ~ Nff @HFHOt''H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17

stuBcrbem itub ned i1ISspts fyc;is bsm Eere!n ;snt
@ei1enfe sema6t tcprher;
3net iilberEe BcfaIe. boz gises 8, WtIr.
yin Floeluer GafeIsGaflos, bon Daae. y. 200.
Cine fI6erus DafertuHre. bon 8eperibas & 90.
Sin feiaes 8orsenars@sf1i ocn Seremt'b UteAarttP-
Sine WfseriGaum- 8feifc, ben SetrGtsr SeGbaHier.
Gin Eoi1ers0 iecoIber, Bon Sru. 6. 3. Wun6.
Cine WearI@aua1s gfsife unb eiaarreHsS ptseH, ucb bset
Bfunb fstHsu 01auGtabat, ron. Sru. &. Sets.
&ire e~iraeIeate Dnmeusgi6oi9atrle, b. Srr. y. Seuber
9mei ItBae 8tfbsr Ia g1a5aer, ror Sru. 8. Narsriter.
Gin ron 3errn Z. eorman.
l S6itsenbst nit spiseEer G&uafe, b. 9ru. 9 Bort2.
5 9aGopen teten grsnb @rautn, Son prT. q. GihteTs
- Die teRen GGdFe StaltsH Zen /. gtsiS, ria
5t3ei beFeE ben 9. grets, ten .. uaS ~feigsvegn t1n'er
ter pefs edits.
~. 90, E,uerpss S.fOr8t jsSea abeab Ger z,
0upu8 cpu Baltimore.
g~ Gintrittapret9 pro Dericn G5 Gents
iepen Gag. &tnper unter IL SabrRn fret.
sS@ Jabeni Der 8ereiu aGes a~uIbietsu wirb, ttsies
q et In ~pirSiaer @eiiS ieiesu III t5Rner. Iaeet e%erIelee
bas eeebrte 4ubIitum gu rect aaflrsi4sr 9et9-llauHg
hermit Gin.
Btc ben &bltea. @eretn.
%. G. bon g0rber. ccrreTS. Secr-
f~rIarpl Gba8. 9IeMaR. g16Ntents
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17

Sc Gintrittapreia pro DerIon 25 Gents
teoen Gag. &inper unter IL Sabren fret.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17
& 2 Il . - rOgrGmn M

(6aupfqnarler fur bic Tauir res 8ehes ! RuluaUn
9otet, IS. Strofq, uabe Der @enRiptSan'a = A0euue,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17

@retfe fHr @6te6eu ans t~retsF Sanb,
/. Sin I~e6eutiaer 8hi6. 2. Gin maiTO iIberrer 8cVfeg-
QSfal. 8. Gtne IieTEe TOR.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02
RE End Of q Gambler.

Among the innumerable anecdotes re-
loted of the ruin of personsat play, there
i one worth relating, which refers to a
Mr.. Porter, Il gentleman who, in the
REIGN oil Queen Anne, possessed one of
the best estates in Mountaineering, the
whole of which he lost at hazard in
Twelve months. According to the story
fold of this lnadman-1Or we can call it
nothing else-When he had just compile
ted the loss Of his last acre, at a gambling
house in London, and was proceeding
down stairs to throw himself into car
rage to convey him home to his house
in town, he resolved to have one more
throw to try to retrieve his losses, and
Immediately returned to the room
where the play Was going on. Nerved
for the worst that might happen, he
insisted that the person he had been
PLAYING with should give him one chance
OF recovery or fight with him.
His proposition was this: That his
carriage and horses, the trinkets and
loose money in his pockets, his town
house, plate and furniture-in short, all
he had lett in the world, should be val
ued in lump at a certain sum, and be
thrown at Il single east. No persuasion
could prevail on him to depart from this
purpose. He threw and lost; then con-
Quoting the winner to the door, told the
coachman there was his master, and
marched forth in the dark and dismal
street, without house and home, or any
one creditable means Of support. Thus
begging he retired to an obscure lodging
in cheap part Of the town, subsisting
partly on charity sometimes acting as
marker at a billiard table, and Occa-
sionally as helper in a livery stable.
In this miserable condition, with ma
kedness and famine staring him in the
face. exposed to the taunts and insults
OF those whom he once supported, he
was recognized by an old friend, who
gave him ten guineas to purchase neces-
saries. He expended Ave in procuring
decent apparel; with the remaining five
he repaired to common gaming house
and increased them to fifty. He then
adjourned to one of the higher order OF
houses, sat down with former associates,
and Won f2O,OO0. Returning next night
he lost it all, was once more penniless,
andaiter subsisting many years in abject
poverty, died a beggar at st. Giles.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02
- Aiissing."
ny ELEANOR c. DoNSELLY.


.,ol sweet bush of q shaded nook
IN ,; ne ret the May buds sprinkle the green old
Az S,2 Wind. and the birds, and the limpid
,,5a,,Tr ff1eir dreams with drowsy sound;
~. Hu'l; les % still in the plushy moss
Win his pale check pressed to a breezy
,p1 l' Where The light and the shadows
' '''+b the pickering fringe Of the willow?
iAi''9 Who lies. alas
al so chill, in the whispering grass?
.,idier clad in the Zouave dress,
a Whit haired man, with his lips apart,
ps,5ii' thrown up over his frank. dead face
One u 1t he other elutehing his pulseless heart
AH .,cre in the shadows, cool and dim,
Liz t 'a',i,sl<et brush by trailing boueh:
lls ap eareless grace in his quiet limbs,
,'@ "a . wound ON his manly brow
A'4 4 wound alas !
,,-,a,ee the warm blood drps on the pleasant
grass.
~, yiolets peer from their duslly beds,
I1 Nj, tcarful dew in their great, pure ewes;
~" " lilies ii culver their shining heads,
iE g.b,ir n,e lips full of IL sad surprises;
"a 4 tbf lizard darts through the glisti ming
AL The the squirrel rustles the branches hoary,
900 birds fly cut, with !, cry, to battle
o' Tbair wings in the sunset glory;
While the shadows pass
,orfbe quiet face on the dewy grass
:, E., ,ifvtbe bride who waits mt home
ey W}th her lily cheeks and her violet eyes,
ming the sweet old dream of love,
p' While the lover is walking in paradise!
eoJ strengthen her heart as the days go by,
oo A65 the long, drear nights of her vigil
follow;
~ bird nor moon, nor whispering wind
Ns Nav breathe the tale of the hollow
Alas alas
The secret is safe with the woodland grass
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02

Too MUCH READING.-l never knew
but one or two fast readers, ana readers
of many books, whose knowledge was
worth any thing. Miss Martineau says
of herself, that she is the slowest ofread
ers, sometimes page in an hour; but
then when she reads she makes her own.
Do impress this ON E., Girls read to
much and think too little. will answer
for it that there are few girls of eighteen
who have not read more books than
have; and as to religious books, can
count on my fingers in two minutes all
l ever read, but then they are mine.
Sir Erskine Perry said the other day
that, fortnight ago, in conversation
with Comte, one of the most profound
thinkers in Europe, Comte told him
that he had read an incredibly small
number of books these last twenty years
Il forget how maryland scarcely ever
a review; but then, what Comte reads
lies there fructifying, and comes out a
living tree with leaves and fruit.
Multifarious reading weakens the
mind more than doing nothing, for it
becomes necessity at last, like smok-
ing, and is an excuse for the mind to lie
dormant, whilst thought is poured in,
and runs through, clear stream, over
unproductive gravel, on which not even
moses grow. 1t is the idlest of all idle
ness; and leaves more Of impotency than
any other l do not give myself as a
specimen, for my nervous energies are
shattered by stump oratory, its excite
ments and reactions, but know what
reading is, for could read once, and
did. / read hard, or not at all, never
skimming, never turning aside to mere
" inviting books; and Plato, Aristotle,
Butler, Thucydides, Sterne, Jonathan
Edwards, have passed like the iron
atoms of the blood into my mental con-
stitution.-F. w. Robertson.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02

congress, upon which deVoived all ques-
tiolis pertaining to the admission to
tileif seats of the Senators and Repre-
sehtatlVes chosen from the States whose
people had been engaged in the rebellion.
Nj these steps had been taken, when,
on the 18th OF December, 1860, the Thirty
hihth Congress assembled. Nearly eight
months have elapsed since that time;
ana no other plan Of restoration having
oeen proposed for the. measures insti-
tuted by the Executive, it is now de-
CARED III the joint resolution submitted
iof my approval, that the State of
tennessee is hereby restored to her for
lner proper practical relations to the
Union, and is again entitled to be repre-
sented by Senators and Representative
III Congress" Thus, after the lapse of
nearly eight months, Congress proposes
TO pave the way to the admission and to
the representation OF one 0 the eleven
States whose people arrayed themselves
IN rebellion against the constituted au-
thority of the Federal Government.
Earnestly desiring to remove every
cause OF further delay, whether real or
imaginary. on ihe part of Congress, to
the admission to seats of loyal Senators
and Representatives from the State OF
Tennessee, | have, Notwithstanding the
anomalous character OF the proceedings,
affixed my signature to the resolution.
My approval, however, is not to be con-
strued as an acknowledgment of the
right OF Congress to pass laws prelimi-
nary to the admission of duly qualified
representatives from any of the States.
Neither is it to be considered as commit
ting me to all the statements made in
the preamble-some Of which are, in
my opinion, without foundation in fact,
especially the assertion that the State Of
Tennessee has ratified the amendment
to the Constitution of the Uniten States
proposed by the Thirty ninth Congress.
No official notice OF such ratification has
been received by the Executive, or filed
in the Department Of State; on the con-
trary, unofficial information from most
reliable sources induces the belief that
the amendment has not yet been consti-
tutionally sanctioned by the Legislature
Of Tennessee. The right of each House,
under the Constitution, to judge OF the
elections, returns, and qualifications Of
it's own members, is undoubted, and my
approval or disapproval OF the resolution
could not in the slightest degree, increase
or diminish the authority in this respect
conferred upon the two branches of
Congress.
In conclusion, cannot too earnestly
repeat my recommendation for the ad-
mission of Tennessee, and all other
States, to a fair and equal participation
in national legislation, when they pre-
sent themselves in the persons of loyal
Senators and Representatives. who can
comply with all the requirements of the
Constitution and the laws. BY this
means, harmony and reconcile: ton will
be effected, the practical relations of all
the States to the Federal Government
re-established, and the work of resto-
ration, inaugurated upon the termi-
nation of the war, successfully COM
pleted. ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July "a, 1866.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02


Minister Kilpatric has not only been
guilty in Chilli of the indecorums charg-
ed upon him first and explicitly by Col
ohel Halpine in the New York Citizen;
n! ne was guilty of the same indecorum,
IN !ne same contempt for decency, If not
IN! IN same insults to virtuous women, in
.he last New Jersey campaign. The lead
eIs OF the party "founded on great NOR
al Ideas" were perfectly aware of this;
ana IN their arrangements for the tray
s e,s Of that brainless spouter, provided AL
W ior the same transport OF his frail in.
peuimenta. Secretary Seward shonld
, h;ll Fitzpatrick ut once. Whatever
~. ms services in the war, the doctrine OF
II; military necessity" ought not to sur.
1--WE 1t, nor be extended to the courts OF
'orelgn pOwers.-N. Y. World.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02

IA WINCHESTER GIRL OF 63.-One
NY, during the hard winter of 63, a
f fn.ss Arnold applied to General Miiroy
,n, permit to purchase forage for her
tI", whose milk was an item OF no ut
fa "a. lnl Importance to the subsistence OF her
,a.',ers family during the reign Of that
G ;a",isIer. Are you loyal?" asked the
o "vmerai. YES" she replied. ole be-
tsi 90 20 write the permit. "To the Uni
t ba States or Confederate States?' ITO
s"r r o.onfederacy, of course" she replied.
rh hen | shall give you no permit.
ed ', !, infamous rebellion must be crush
crnsh ..,Well,," said she, '.if you can
CIV" s'l II by starving John Arno!d's old
"' NO 1t and be drot to YOU"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02

1t appears from tabular statement in
the Wheeling Registe.. that, in sixteen
counties of West Virginia, not more than
one third of the legal voters were allow
ed to vote on the Amendment to the
Constitution of that so-called State. The
proportion of excluded voters is esti-
mated to be equally great in the remain
ing counties, The excluded vote Of the
sixteen counties referred to would have
been sufficient Of itself 10 turn the scale
in the election and defeat the amend
ment; vet the Radicals speak OF the re
suit as u popular Endorsement Of Radical
policy.-N. J. Times.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02

An exchange says: Gen Longsireet
was recently serenaded and said in reply
that he had no platform on which to adj
dress his hearers. If he approached Mr..
johnson he was called a traitor, if he
went toward the Radicals he was called
rebel; therefore he must be content to
remain on the fence.
A gentleman who was present at the
surrender Of Gen. Lees army at Appa-
matox Court House, informs US that, in
company with a we'll known Major. Cen
eral of the Union army, he visited Gen
Longstreet at that time. Gen. L. was
frank. outspOken. He said that the re-
bellion was crushed-that he was ready
to submit to the authority of the Govern
ment, and to fight side by side with his
recent enemies against any common foe.
For such lnen--honorable enemies, and
candid in acknowledging defeat-our
Radical legislation cannot be considered
wise. Every yearning towards the old
Union is promptly depressed, and they
are forced, like General LOngstreet, to
re,nsin on the fence. ~Butafo Courier.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02

\ good life doth not sileita' calcium.
hut ii certainly slisarlns Il.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02

Major Ross, a radical Republican, and
associate editor Of the Lawrence Tribune,
has been appointed United States Sena-
tor for Kansas to fill the unexpired term
Of the late Senator Lame.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02

The Hon. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio,
i,s; writer, IA letter ,ii,lt'rs!us HIS, Phil
.As.i;,i.is tfunNentis,..
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02

\ man must pos
before he can ilin
that ihtiiIs t!ir
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-02

The reason why small W
most loved is that there
waist OF affection with
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27
MesieL,rSerS. @purr.

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s9s1tern rnDrgeni bic 8erbanhlnlgrn dbcs
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eaa8. 89 Sellep, Der bon 8oGSiften I'm
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EfhInfer6 9efuuoea tuufbe, foate So fiir
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mel beSablen; er bate fein GeIb, IteHtt
iebo6 geuiigenbe 8iirsf9nft uno 1marr
auf freiern SnB geiest. 20 isdgsm
+ Sames NilIon, Der, obne lid) norbel
Die 9eieslide GrlauhuiB uno Die .bami
perbunoene 2icen3 eineebolt gu bnben
cine Srofdte 9egen 6aS 'iibltbe Sabr.
|geIS our9 Die StraBeit Ser Stabt fubr
bereiberte fur biefeI @cfebberna6tdfli
gung bic Gtabtfaffe UNI 3d. i eIs. s.o
~ Spbn @ar9bn, Der i'm &duf9 poll
| 3eilibe $llfe beriirfte. lm mad SuitI,
| gu toninlen, besablte Oiefe SSlfsleifnnl
gBuOs @fs9 CIIani, Ser, Obne Sasi Sc
rebti9t 5u fetn, bic @ahsrlettung gun
&einigen feires $ofes benubte, ipitrb,
bon Yotisiitsn babel ertnppt iinb aefterr
pom Boii3eiridter, cine eTtra lg8dfIer.
Sag bon SO so bejubfen, an9ebalten.
T. vi