davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-14

there IA. :Iapd dcmonstratiop Of tbe Feuians Of
this Elaud last night. at the Assembly rooms tn
thtr place, At which considerably amount Of
and resolutions were passed TINT the men IN the
Enp fn lrcland must be Sustained at all coat and
hAzaTd, and the fight nerer g1Ten up until the indie
pcndcnce Of Ireland IL ach1eEed.
, 1866-03-14

NV YoRK, March 13-Arrancements. It Is faid,
have been made for great FenIan demonstration
a. Burlington, Vt, Oh st. patEek". Day The pro-
9ramme includes creat procession on the morn
tng oil thAt day. The importance Of this demon
stlntfpu Will eurRr6i ITSELF
, 1866-03-14

NEw OHIEAxs, March l3,-Juuge Kellogg. Col
1ector Of Customs, has news that The Government
authorities OF Charlest0n have dismissed all per-
sons engaged In seizure Of property In the South
clssmed A. belonging to The Confederate Govern
n,enf. All coHon ROW eti1cd Is 10 be held Until tn-
tpre examination can be had.
, 1866-03-14

The past year has proyet TO many faxmers q yafr-
able LESION, as regards the stad .; Groom Corn they
raise. There aever.t Ends OF which evident
!, p1ooaee their iii Pzces OF hroom Corn fnnge
from Forty % Two Hundred Dollars psz toa, The
latltf 1s kr1Wn from the MlxarFn ETeTgrcsn aee- VIC
Gan furnish many Ee1ernces ot tho truth q onr a%se
EUn. The Setd we nov have On hand and for sale Wax
.Ayed sad seected from crup Of Last years
tofn. 1Tfts. -Four dollars bushsi sack ats5 cents
Chicago, LII, , pxH net
, 1866-03-14
VOL. XIX,

Eve Connc1lmen uine Of the twelve Senators, and
viii hare ahonf 100 majority IN the House.
CoscoED, N. T.. March Is, 10 .. m-Retutns
c.aif i, sE1. Democratic net gain 6lo
, 1866-03-14

PORT L1st-3h0rttnynE uf The CJlsxls
%Srpi-rotsou FruApecss--t1nrsset.-
Personal. 80 i
fspec1al Despatch to the Chicago Tribune;
MENr1l1s, March IL.
povn-1ndtana- Up-Balttc, St Patrick, Priua
nouna, Won Ihnl. Osase. Marble City. Weather
1ziny. lsur1uess duIl. River falling slowly White
river benk- full, and Stationary. On the tz1p from
Little Rock, the Centrala bnoke portion Of her
machinery, and Is coming up with one engine Tbs
Mississippi has 1t le1gth cut 4 channel through
, 1866-03-14

NEw ToHH. March 1s-The billiard match Ipr
the championship, between John Derry, Of Wash
lncton. md alcDcyat. cf Indianapolis, Wad Won BY
Dse1y by SIS points IN game Of t,00o,
The algonquin.
INV YonK. March 13--Tha gunboat Algonquin
has been put out OF commission, her crev traus-
isrEcd to lie receiving eh'p, and her oters under
waiting orders.
, 1866-03-14

BosroN. March 1a-Thc etx individuals OF Mel
rose who were 1ued $30T each. by Judse Ware, ior
turing, leaiherinR, and riding on rail. pcr.on
who rtiolced over President Lincoln'a testh. last
this afternoon, and had their fines remtttcd.
, 1866-03-14
Denial.

ArTeat of the Butcher Qpanxre1I.
new YoRk, March ia Washington special
etstcs that Q1autrcll guerilla hae been arreet-
cd, and will he brought to Wt.htn:to ton for trial.
, 1866-03-14

NV fonK, March ls.-Gen- q. Z. Warren has
written letter denying the published statement
thst be nonriehed any III feeling toward General
Eha+3H&u
, 1866-03-14

pusertked stBle and vscous atte the latter posaeaa-
Ing qualities OF chemical aftnIty ftF the former As
sione- Non eomhns.1ose. imperytous md, hon esrnn
A1S6. Ffosx does not beat dissolve It. Tho
only Roorog material Il. that will resist the scoa
Of the elements ~ long n the structure It rfoectg
HenR Susceptible ol Itt. ary Nt4r, aad perfectly
t1r.psoef Il u uneanae1 ~ palns E Rsllroad and
Fanu BaldipRa. Fences: Br1drr. and Is equally MI
srontiREs &C. Send for clEcn!ass: Liesntes granted
nish ed on application 10 WHTTAC1EH 4 RAYMOND,
General Ltctnsers aor the States OF Illinois snd WiaeD0
gtN. Utaea No. 80 sDd 49, Nsahin.tun 81, r, q.
Drawer No. 3791, Chtc1.o~ Ill. o7nuet
, 1866-03-14
Mem ADbfrttgE11Itnt8.

~ C. II. sCiIEYES, Advertising Agent,
81 Dearborn streer, IL authorized t0 receive
Advertisements for the Tribune, md all
other lcadlnx papers throughout tho Unitcd
tstaSe9 md Enua klu.
, 1866-03-14

NTASONIC-There will be Spe~
M ca1 Conyosatlen q LAFAYETTE Ch.ptsr No. =
il A. H., thl4 tW WEDSEGDAT}e }even!0g. II the Hssontc
IFuaplc it tx o'clock rsoNFr fer work on u. II, De
gree. All are cordially inEt.e 70 attend.
niS6 e. n, TUCKER, Secretary.
, 1866-03-14

The CmcAao WTrxIT TR1BrNK Is the largest paper,
and has the la1Etst c!rcas Ion Of aay oucal IN the
West 1t Is IN excellent medium for advertising. The
price for te y eeklJ u 81 Per annrm. Ten per cens
discount = aI1oWtd to gettsr up Of ClnhA
, 1866-03-14

From tho Montreal Witness, 8lh.1
The British Government appears to BE- de-
tezmined to effect confederation ef1ts North
American Provinces. measure for which 1t
Mu6t sec strong reasons that arc, perhaps,
not 80 apparent to u.s.. We cannot. however,
forget Mr. cardwei1's policy Ia Jamaica, and
It's disastrous results, IN estimating the prob
ability Of his being right with respect to Can
ada; and ne wonid greatly prefer, If there Is
Jos. Hcwe, namely, incorporation witI Great
Britain. There Toald be something like
pcrmanency aud safety In such an arrange
ment, but We fail to see guarantees for
either in Confederation. As, however. this
is not even probable alternative, and as
Confederation, II insisted upon BY Britain, Is
on the consequences. Our @ :ebec friends
think that their city will be the Scat of the
Federal Government, md, ns, In the event OF
Confederation, the IntercolonIal Railway will
dnubtless he constructed, IN enormous expcu-
diture centcrtng largely In Quebec, viii be
going On for = ysars together with IN extended
Then, again, the loss Of Reciprocity viii
cause much larger proportion Of the COM
merce Of Canada to pass through Montreal
and Quebec than heretofore, and as that com
merce is Increasing greatly, and all interests
are thriving, those cities will, of course, thrive
also. The prospects also Of the lumber trade,
ponds, we're, We believe, never better.
Tie Fall River Forgery.
The Fnll River {Mass.} Journal states that
tho spurious paper Of citizen Of that place,
who bad disappeared suddenly, will amount
to SW,Wg, In place Of half that GUN, as stated.
It gives the following particulars:
Nathan NJ Buf1inton, q young man very re-
Specially connected, L manufacturer Of lamp
shades, wtcking, spoo1s, ETC., IN the esrly part
OF the "ar engaged In speculation, the send.
Ing Of cargo Of sutler's goods to the Army ot
the Potomac. Unfortunately, there was a
quantity Of whiskey among tie cargo, which,
being discovered. worked the forfeiture Of the
whole, md left Butfinton with loss Of some
Sso4n. instead Of apprisIng his friends ol
this loss, be endeavorel to carry it, aud ia his
cHorts to bear the constantly accumula ting
load, WAS guilty Of the torgeries alluded TO.
The mode OF carrylng on bis foreeries was
peculiar. Two parties, one resident of Full
River, and the other Of Maine, had agreed to
fndoIse But1nton's paper to the amount oi
$4,000, with the understanding that both
should join In every Endorsement. Buffiuton
would make note FOR 5000, payable to the
two fndorsers, send 1t to AIatne, and pYoc1,c
the signature Of bis friend there At The same
time be would make sinilar note, and pro.
cure the signatnre Of bis Fall River iudorser,
he would then have Two notes OF 81. 900 each,
one indorsed by the Fall River man, and the
othcE By the mnn tn Maine. To each he would
forge the name Of tue payer who had not
signed. and thus raised The wind.
The case i sad one, from the position the
guilty party occupied, and the great conf,
dence reposed In him aud because the crime
grew ont Of his shrinking to disclose = los.
which his friends, Is they had knownit, would
have cheeHnlly sided hin In meeting aud 70
trieEfng. -. =: :
, 1866-03-14

AIASONIC-There will be q Reg
4Yl mar Coavocatton Of cnEinthlan chapser Nn. g.
i&G In Klwnntne Hall, North Dearborn etreet, at X
O'Clock Work on H. A.p.
III E4I1T1. SAffetafY
, 1866-03-14
TEETH

Extracted Without pain by inhailnE VITAL1ZsD AIR.
II IS and II LDMoa1u htnCx, west side o1 the ri,sf
QttCt, Chicago, Ill. DE9. RODGERS : HALE.
DAf
, 1866-03-14

" ARREN INSTITUTE.
~ Young uxn tilted for College: young lsdtta to
teach lnsTuc.oo elye1 In Mustc. Dia.ns and rn,at.
eaeh two tama,es Of ths 9otrd!nf Hat The ne1s
Will Be oprpef al tie sa1ne time. For ca1rui11s and
add1orRl Information address ReT. G. 4. 81 Monsoon
WArfenFll1e, III. ruh13 p32i 1t WAY
, 1866-03-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Bill to Regulate Trade with the
Bf1tish ProVtnces-h1Fs A1li*onsE BE.
marks on Ship CanAlk-Defent Of the
Constitutional Amendment In the
, 1866-03-14

800 boIes DFanTes nod Lemons Inst received dtrcck
from Importers. Ir1ces low Cash ordErH A11fcitet
Gon the tradc. 1EES1IAt q HAMILTON.
os5d nft Fort Waype Indiana.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04
JUDGE HARRISON ON THE REGIS
TRATION LAW,

In the Circuit Court Of Hardy county,
which closed its session on the 21st ult.,
Judge Harrison, presiding in the place
of Judge Bunker,) reiterated his de-
cision in regard to the Registration
Act" made in the Hampshire Circuit
Court, Oh the 18th ult. The question
came up on the application of Judge
James J. w. f. Allen for a Mandamus
to require the Board of Registration of
Hardy county to register him without
taking the oath contained in said Regis
tration Act The Judge declared in
effect that the Legislature had, in this
act. required a qualification to vote
which was unknown to the Constitution
of the State; that the Legislature had no
power to do so-and, therefore, that SO
much of the Registration Act as requires
the voter to take the oath is unconsti-
tutional and void.
The following is an abstract of the
order which he caused to be entered on
record in said case:
"James J. w. +. Allen, Plaintiff, against
The Board Of Registration of the
County of Hardy, Defendants.
On an application for a Mandamus re-
curing the Board of Registration of
the County of Hardy to register appli-
can't, &c. The Court being of opinion
that SO much of the act entitled an act
to regulate the registration of voters,
passed February Goth, 1866, as requires
any registrar to administer the oath
prescribed in the third Section of said
law, before registering him, (such per-
son, is unconstitutional, null and void ;
being also of the opinion that the adop-
ton of the amendment to the Consti-
tuition ON the oath day of May, 1866,
cannot give validity to said third Sec
ton of said Registration Act, it having
been passed before the adoption of said
amendment, the demurrer is sustained,
and it is ordered that a peremptory
Writ of Mandamus be AWARDED directed
to the Board of Registration of the
County of Hardy, commanding them to
cause the said James w. F. Allen to be
registered as Il voter in the Township of
Sherman, in said County. And it is
further ordered, that the applicant re-
cover against the Defendants his costs
by him herein expended.
A copy-Teste,
JOHN w. DUFFEY, c. c. c. II. C."
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04
GRANT AND FARRAGUT.

The Berkeley Lpioa, of last week,
takes up the cue thrown out by the
leading Radical papers Of the country,
and INDUCES in a mean and eewafdlE
attack OF General Grant and Commodore
Farragut. il accuses them with being
mere puppets in the hands OF President
johnson and Secretary Seward, to be
used as occasion may require. And, in
noticing the fact that the aged father OF
the Lieutenant-General supports the
Presidents policy, the "loyal' editor OF
the Union, with holy horror, exclaims,
what a master stroke-the entire JamiIB
inrolred IN q common disgrdce." Gen.
Grant "disgraced." in the opinion OF
the Onion, for adhering to the policy CT
President johnson, which is in strict
conformity with the humaneand honor
able terms accorded by him to the beaten
armies of the rebellion? But this is in
keeping with the Jacobin programme,
as put forth by Butler, BrownloW & Co.
Every man, no matter what his position,
or what service he has rendered the
country, who opposes the revolutionary
schemes of the Radical party, is set
upon and denounced in their bitterest
and most vulgar style. They are well
come to all the capital they can make
out of their abuse of General Grant, and
the other gallant and distinguished
officers who support the Presidents
policy. Abuse of such men only serves te
show up their own hypocrisy, and must,
in the end, rebound against them with
telling effect.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04

BEGINNING TO AssAIL GRANT.-A
correspondent of the Boston Common
1reohh, Summers organ, speaks Of Gen.
Grant as "person OF limited infor-
nation and commonplace ideas, with
some obstinate prejudices, and not a
superabundance Of intelligent convic-
tiOns."
The Berkeley Onion joins in the cru
sadie. Last week it characterized Gen.
Grant as mere puppet and tool i'll the
hands of the President, and declared
that the course of the General and his
father had "involved the entire family
in common disgrace" Soldiers, what
do you think of these Radical attacks
on your beloved Commander Can you
affiliate with party which seeks to
blacken the character of every man who
refuses to train in their ranks: viii
you stand by Grant and the thousands
of other officers and soldiers who support
the President, or will you go with the
Radical revolutionists who are heaping
abuse upon them:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04


+" f any one is entitled to the respect
and support of loyal men, it is the true
honest soldier. We do not mean those
who spent their time in forts and on fur
Tough, nor defaulting commissaries and
quarter-masters or army stragglers, but
the fighting men, those who meant and
acted Union all the way through. y
Berkeley Onion.
How about the very loiln lip-patriot
who during the war skulked from State
to State, to avoid the draft: On what
ground does he ask the support of the
dear people? Perhaps his patriotism
reached the extent of that of Artemus
Ward, who was willing to sacrifice all
his able-bodied relations in the cause !;
but he could Como further. 1t is amusing,
to say the least, to hear such men prating
about "loyalty." They ought to hide
their faces in very shame.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04

ONE of the most gratifying incidents
of the Soldiers and Sailors Convention
at Cleveland, was the reception Of the
dispatch from the late Confederate sol
diers to the effect that they We're per-
fcctly willing to leave their rights to the
determination of the Soldiers of the
Union Brave men are always manly
and generous, and the cordial feeling OF
respect and confidence which prevail
among the Boys in Blue" for their old
enemies Of the Confederate gray, is re-
ciprocated by the latter. It is not those
who fought on the battlefield that are
averse to q final peaceful settlement of
our difficulties but it is the politicians
who staid at home and coined gain out
Of the soldier, and who desire to repeat
the role they then played over again,
that are now the obstacles in the path Of
reunion. BroWnlow, Stevens, Forney
& Co. are too coWardly or mereenary to
fight; but from a safe distance they
would like to ineite others to the slaugh-
ter-pen. But the soldiers do not intend
to be the eat's-paw Of these miserable
disturbers Of the public peace. They
are with their old Commander for Union
and peace.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04
APPOINTMENTS OF COL. SMITH.

+A11ol4N L MI 1lS Of lOL. SMITH,
The following appointments have been
made by Col. B. II. Smith, the candi-
date Of the National Union party for
Governor. He will address the people
at these times and places, and the citi-
zens of West Virginia, without distinc-
ton hf party, are respectfully invited to
80 and hear him:
Buckhannon, Friday, Oct. ).
Philippi, Monday, Oct. S.
Grafton, Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Charlestown, Thursday, Oct II.
Martinshurg, Friday, Oct. II.
Piedmont, Saturday, Oct. Is.
kingwood, Monday, Oct. Is.
Morgantown, Tuesday, Oct. 16
Fairmont, Wednesday, Oct. L.
Cameron, Thursday, Oct. IS.
Moundsville, Saturday, Oct. %.
New Cumberland, Hancock county,
Monday, Oct. %.
Wheeling, Wednesday, Oct. "a.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04
.GENER4LNEWS,

We have advices from Europe by the
cable to the 30th ult. The Directors of
the Atlantic cable company have held a
meeting, at which it was decided to in
crease the capital of the company, and
d promise was held out that the tolls on
messages shall shortly be reduced. The
treaty OF peace between Austria and
Italy was to be signed in the course of a
day or two, and negotiations for COM
mercial treaty between the two countries
were then to be commenced. The Kings
Of Hanover and Saxony are about to
take up their residence at Vienna. The
King of Saxony will abdicate in favor
of his son. The Queen of Hanover re-
fuses to quit the Kingdom. A difficulty
has arisen between the Turkish authori-
ties at the Island Of Cyprus and the
United States Consul. It has assumed
soserious an aspect that United States
ship of war has been sent to Cyprus.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer states that; not
withstanding the reports to the con-
trary, President johnson is decidedly
opposed to the passage of the Consti-
tutional Amendment proposed by Con-
gress, or any other Constitutional amend
ment, so long as the Southern represent
-atives are not permitted to have voice
in the matter. In his next annual
message to Congress it is said that he
,,-iI1 Inject 1,n 10 10 III,
of loyal and legally qualified represent
$ives from the non-represented States.
to which Judge Underwood's court adj
journed. The Judge nor any officers of
the court, did not appear in Richmond,
and no term of the court will be held
until November The trial of Jefferson
Davis must necessarily go over until
that time.
The baseball match for the champion
ship of the United States, between the
Atlantics of Brooklyn and the Athletics
of Philadelphia, commenced in Phila-
delphia OH Monday, but the denseness
of the crowd had the effect of breaking
up the game.
The United States Government has
ordered nolle proseqW to be entered in
the case of Mr.. Roberts, the President
of one wing of the Fenian organization,
who was arrested some time since at
New York for breach of the neutrality
laws.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04

THE Jacobins have been growing very
Justify over the election in Vermont.
The Conservatives made no effort in the
State, and expected nothing from it.
But notwithstanding it has not done so
badly. In 1865 the Jacobin majority
was Is, 749. AT the late election it is
10, 229-a loss of 5000. Such "victory"
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana will
completely play Radicalism out.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04

Intelligence from the lower Mississippi
pi indicate that, on account of the heavy
rains and the ravages of the army worm,
the cotton crop will be a partial failure
this year,-lcss than half a crop being
anticipated.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04

The New York Herald states that an
expedition consisting of about two thou
sand men, has recently started from this
country for Mexico, and hints that it
was gotten up under the auspices of
Gen. Santa Anna.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04

THE Baltimore Transcript learns that
one of the most sagacious and promi-
nent of the Radical politicians Of that
State gives up the contest in Maryland,
and says that further exertion is posi-
lively useless.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04

THE Elections in the States OF Ohio.
Indiana and Pennsylvania take place
Tuesday. Much interest is felt in the
result, as determining, in measure, the
political complexion of the next Con-
gresS.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04

REMEMBER that every vote cast for a
Radical candidate is a vote in favor of
Negro Suffrage. They may try to dodge
the question and deny the fact, but the
issue is fairly made up. They endorse
the acts of Congress, and favor the
Constitutional Amendment, which gives
to negroes the right to vote and hold
office. If you are opposed to negro suf-
frage don't allow yourself to be gulled
and hoodwinked into voting for it, by
the WORKOUT clap-trap of Radical spout
ers and newspapers, about traitors, y
copperheads" ard "rebels." The cry
is raised for the purpose of covering up
the true issue. The Radicals hope by
their appeals to the passions and preju-
dices of the people to wheedle them
into the support Of their pet doctrine of
Negro Suffrage. Don't be deceived.
Sift the question for yourselves. Lay
aside your party prejudices, and vote
for your own interests and the welfare
of the country. The men who are trying
to lull you into security on the negro
question, are not the true friends of the
State of West Virginia, or the great
National interests of the country
Negro Suffrage is not dead. 1t only
awaits the election by the people of a
Radical Congress. That accomplished,
and Negro Suffrage is as certain to be
forced upon the States as it has been
upon the Territories and the District of
Columbia.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-04
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CON-
TENTIOK AT CLEVELAND.

'|li iut tlillN pay VI 49, - -
preston Will be found the patriotic
] Resolutions and Address of Of the Sol
dier's and Sailors Convention recently
held in Cleveland. In striking contrast
to the course Of the Radicals is that Of
the brave men who took part III the pro-
ceedings Of this Convention. The reso-
buttons approve the aNion Of the Phila-
delphia National Union Convention of
pose in taking up arms was to " defend
and maintain the supremacy OF the
Constitution and to preserve the Union,
with all the dignity, equality and rights
Of the several States unimpaired, and
not i'll any spirit Of oppression, nor for
any purpose ofconquest and subjugation;
and that whenever there shall be any
armed resistance to the lawfully eensti
tutea authorities of our national Union,
either in the South or in the North, III
the East or in the West, emulating the
self-sacrificing patriotism Of our revo-
lutionaTy forefathcrs, we will again
pledge to its support our lives, our
fortunes, and our sacred HONOR
The Address, to which we invite spe
cial attention, is characterized by all
that is manly and magnanimous. They
denounce the action of Congress, and
depreeate the evils which will follow the
return Of members to xhe next Congress
of like class with the majority which
composed the last. They declare their
belief, " that nationality, with its distri-
button of powers between the central
and local governments, is the chief
instrumentality and is the best blessing
of political and civil life for all races
and communities in this land and that
our first duty to all is to see that it is as
promptly as possible re-established.o
They appeal to the brave men who met
them in battle to unite with them in
giving peace to our common country,
which appeal, notwithstanding provo
cations and disappointment, they believe
will not be made in vain, and declare
"they want a Union not merely in name,
but Union in fact; nota Union merely
of geographical lines, but a Union of
hearts. Such Union we fought to
maintain, such Union we wish to
enjoy, by which alone can our nation
accomplish its true destiny"
They appeal to their late brethren in
arms to sustain them i'll their patriotic
efforts for unity and permanent peace,
and say: 1--WE were brothers during
the dark days of the rebellion, let us
remain friends during the brighter days
Of peace; and as we carried desolstion
into the South when she was hostile and
defiant, let US unite in rendering to her
not only just but generous treatment
now that she is subdued and disarmed. ,"
The lofty patriotism, pure magma
nimity and unselfish devotion to the
best interests of the country, as express
ed in the Resolutions and Address, could
only have emanated from true and
brave men, and administer rebuke to
the fanatical agitators who are seeking
to plunge the country into state of the
widest anarchy.
| IL