davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-18
.5nttrtHanter Gbef&etsunssprps.e
Cine Grau fnbst mad 30 Sabren ibrtn
| treulofen Gbepotten pteper.

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1@retbt: .rs#dauaEN 49,: WI. -
Sn Der Circuit Court erbob &atbarfno
SpsQman @beidetbunestlaee aeaen9obr
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UNI cine Sniunctton, tpelde BEN Betloq=
ten p%erbinrert, uber 1ei, ouf 100000
tor;rte6 &i9entbum 3u perfiAen. uub UNI
Elm ~Wrtt Of ne ereat respublica."
Die naberet umftdnbe bes Gaues fnb
et4entbdmlt@er Natur unb tltnet bte&la>
9elhrtft faft' uie bet @ntuurf III troenr
etneut @ouan: -.j go.
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f@ NIT benz 8eflaeten i'm Sabre 1880
1T Me9luleuu&, tn MaYp Counts, ST.
LAMB, serbeiratbet babe. Dret Sinner
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patrid =. Speumcn, eeaennpdrti0 IS
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tpdrtie serebelidte Greie; unp Midael
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@eburt beS iineiten 80 Sabre olten
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lie unb 6eimatb Derla6en babe1 unb nad
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1etner 3uridsebliebene1 Ganttlie 20 Doll
lars unb abermals 10 Monaten ipdte.
IS Dollar. 2ebtere Senpu@o fam Don
Memyort. 8ldsertn iaet tpeiter toe fl
ridt I'm @tanbe 9ewelen iet, NIT btel lem
@elpe it@ unp ibre bret Sinner 3u erndb,
rem. ."
'8tS gum Sabre 1856 tpar aue Com
muntfattpn 3mt19eu. beipen oboebrp6en.
Sn tteiem Sabre fam bic &ldeerin mad
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laeelpbia, ut,, tpte fe an8tbt, tbren un'
eetreuer Gotten 3u iuden. gu bemiel,
Sen 3med fam fe TN Sftober IS In UNI
Ier County unb tbr dltefer Sobn fane
ben @erf9runoenen ,3ufdQie ol6 ret@eu
Garmer IN @tepbenlon @ountY ta unierm
@taate fpieber.
Ct bate 1i6 in Der perion ber Coral
Muittn cine speite 2ebenseefdbtttn &C.
wGtlt urb tteisr 3wetter adtuno3wans
3~teidbrteen Gbe ruaren 3wei &inper ent,
lprolen.
Dteie @ntbedune flibrte su elmer Cor
%reippnben3 swtfden Der &ldeertn i@etnt
tnsptl6en mad philadelphia 3uradeefebrt
1etn, tenn ct loa 1e, per &laeelartft 3u-
folee, bort am 13. Sanuar 1866 beiu6t
baben. Der olte &nabe ioQ BET bieler
@eleBenbeit 1einer @ottt11 auf'6 neue
Greue eelobt unp lift periproden BADEN,
oue 8erbtntung NIT Mrs* Speumann
SO. 2, alts Sorab Nuftn ab3ubre@en.
Sie babe tbm auf pteie 8e1beurunq
bin NQt8 oersteben uup tbu wieoer al6
tbren @atter aneenomumen. MQetr ct
l9etnt nab etnieen @o9en mteoerS ebn>
iu@t mad letner bei1ern 9dlfte &c.. 2 BE-
ton1rnen III BADEN, benn er erfldrte, er
mu0e auf turse Belt na@ ieiner Garu, 3u'
ridfebren I'M, feline Mn9ele9enbetten III
pronen. @ber Der 1neetreue febrte tts
lest ni@t ;urif unb 9tebt bic Rldoertn
an, taB er abermaIS NIT Sarab Mufin
In pfeneu, @bebru@ lebe.
Da6 @erm1eeu oes 8efla9len 1oQ il&
auf 10000 Dollars belaufen unb jdbr>
lid 5000 abmerfea. Ct loQ e{ne ut,p
etne @tertel Seetion bebaute>1 2anbe8 in
Stepbenlpn County nebf Mderbauees
rdtblaaften teper &rt, @ieb u. {. ~. be-
fben.
Ole 8tQ tpfrb bur@ bic Mf1oaottS
3tpeier @6bne oer &ldeertn uuterftabt.
Dte Saiuncttpn unp Der v@rtt Of ne
Great rs8publtea" puroea erlafen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-18
90 nett Der 0erfo0er.

50 nett Der @erfo0er.. CIV ~@@ I
Der ~N. 9. Demofrat" fast au benz
Sbteen. / Hz5@ 21i2# H@a 96.4
Den trfen 3euBen fdr bic @abrbett
trerben, fl6 balo mebrere 3useleQen, unb
Fwtr t1rftr BON btelem @or0aa8e an etne
neue Nera III Der @eldtdte Der &empe>
ren3fraae battren. Die @eacttort 9eeen
ben Ganatismus 1T etnetleitet unb feline
Sage fnb 9e3dblt, urb publ taben tptr
Elm Re&t, 3a bebaupteu, eaB In bteier,
2anbe iebt Elm @uneer ,a@ benz anbert1
8ei6iebt. Das @prt baS 6oratiun1 :
nTretbe bic Natur NIT Der 6eueobel aus,
fte fou1n1t bod thinner tpteber," n,oeen mfr
babtn parobireu Ireibe bic @ernunft
NIT Der 9eu9abel aus, {te fomr,t bod tu,'
1,er trteberl -r#j.:sI ,..:s 3D.. .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-18

Am pbern @noe ber GprttraBe,
Die rnteraeidneten erlauben nd hermit, bic
Mufmerfiamtett tes einbein1ifden unb ausmdartt-
gen eeut{9en publitums auf ibr nett unb BE-
qutu einseri4tetss GAIT unb Rofbaus III len-
Ten.
Sn beuielbeu fnbet Der tpertbe @af Bic auer-
freunsli&fe unb biuiere Bebtenung, reiulf9es
Qpets, quite Rpff, turs AQes, pas,in einer anitdn-
bt8en Mtrtbf9aft beanfpru9t iperben fann.
@nte 9taQung befnbet f& ebeufaQs betut
pauft.
DAD @treben BET tnter,ei@ueten If bic &ntr-
fennuns berer, bic Ne beetrtn.
&amMerer & 8a6ler.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

OUR attention has been called to an
article in the local columns of the Win
chester Times charging us with having
copied from that paper, "a Night on
the Battlefield" by ]. Esten Cooke,
without one word of credit. The
local of the Times is little hasty in
nus censure, and exhibits a peevishness
and ill-temper altogether uncalled for.
We found the article alluded to, on the
irst page of the Times, with nothing to
Indicate that it had been furnished spe-
tally for its columns, any more than the
selections which usually appear in
hat part of the paper. We think the
new hand at the bellows must be the
eeomer of the Times, else the article in
question would have had something at
'ached to indicate that it had been
written expressly for that ,.live pa
per-
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

XNEST VIRGINIA: At Rules held
w in the Clerk office of Berkeley county
on the 4th day of February, 1867:
T. Fleischer, rs. 4. Ballin and d. 0. We'll,
formerly partners, trading under the firm,
name of A. BALM & Co.
Trespass on the case IN .Ass,t0asu.
The object of this suit is to obtain Judg-
ment for $31857, with interest from the l4th
day of December, 1865, for Merchandise sold
and delivered to said Defendants and it APP
pearing on affidavit filed in this suit that the
said defendant, A. Balm is not a resident Of
this State, he is hereby required to appear
within one month after due publication of this
Order, and do what is necessary to protect his
interests in this matter. 1t is further ordered,
that /. copy hereof be published once week,
for four successive weeks, in any newspaper
in the said county, and posted ut the front
door of the Courthouse thereof, on the first
Monday after the date of this Order.
f. $. TROXEL Clerk.
Jan. 81, 1867. L. NJ. Shatfer, Atty.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
XNANTED.-I haveapplications from

WANTED. i Interpretations from
w persons wishing to buy property of the
following description: \ House and Lot, To-
Gated South of the Railroad, in Martinsburg:
Price from $500 to $4,000 Must be in good
neighborhood,
Limestone Land, within six miles of Rail
road Station, either in Clarke Jefferson or
Berkeley counties.
A tract of from so to 12o Acres, unimproved
land, within Is miles of Railroad Station in
Mes Vgg1a eoo %ora aF%mg andat low
Na@Apply, very soon at the Real Estate
Office, L, 4. LUCE.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

WE were somewhat amused at the
interrogation Of little urchin we pass
ed on the street Monday morning. The
little fellow was standing on a corner,
stamping his feet and slapping his hands
together to keep them warm. As we
passed he accosted us with "say, Mis-
FER, wasn't that old grounding fooled?'
We thought so.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

THE special attention of our mer=
chants, business men, and readers gen
orally, is directed to the Baltimore adj
9ertisements to be found in this paper.
We bespeak for each a liberal share of
the patronage of our citizens. They
will be found liberal and straight-for-
ward in all their dealings. Try them
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

THE ssham.fat Mann of the Senate
mas not been heard from recently. 1t
IS greatly feared that his tremendous
effiort in the ''pictur' and EDITORS test
oath resolutions overcome him, and he
hasnot been able to g1.oat since.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

The West Virginia House Of Dele
gates is led By a pardoaea thief. If
the members follow their leader as
closely outside Of the House as they do
in its proceedings, there is no telling
where they will '.fetch up at.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
FARM FOR.RENT.-

VALUABLE FARM FOR,RENT.-
The undersigned hsving determined to
quit farming will rent his farm at Private
Renting. 1t is situated four miles from Mar
Willamsport Turnpike, and one-half mile
from Hainesvlle. 1t contains l65 Acres. The
improvements are II good dwelling house.
large Barn and granary with a nevcr-failing
spring of water, and good spring house also
running water through the farm; large or
chard OF choice fruit. Persons wishing to rent
will please call at once on the undersigned,
living on the premises. Win be rented for
money rent SAMUEL SILVER
Jan 81, 1S67-3t.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

We see by the proceedings of the
Legislature that the judiciary commit
tee, to which was referred. the petition
Of citizens of this county praying that
r. P. H. Staub be allowed to practice
as an Attorney without taking the test
oath, has reported adversely. The
Tub thrown out to the radical whale
seems not to have accomplished its pur-
pose. The humiliation was not meek
enoungh.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

ATTENTION is directed to the Public
Sale of the Bender personal property,
to take place next Thursday. The
terms have been changed to a credit of
nine months instead Of siN
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

The ladies Of the Lutheran church
are active in their preparations for the
Supper and Festival on the 18th. They
intend to have everything in the very
best style. The third and last even
nc will be given to tableaux.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

THIS is St. Valentines Day, and we
have already received a number of red
paper hearts with silver arrows stuck
through them. We don't know from
whom they came, but will soon find out.
Who ever knew woman to keep a Sc
rret?
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

SEE advertisement of farm at public
renting in front of the Court House,
next Saturday.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

LAND WE LovE.-The February
number of this excellent Magazine is
received. It contains ''Maximilian and
his Empire ''Song of the South, .
Principles of Agriculture ''Victory
Of Faith, ssPerfect through Suffering, y
Shakespeare at Hilton Head" ''Gu-
mo- ssThe Last of The Crusades,
The Search Of the Sages, "John
Brown" and many other Instructive
and interesting articles. Those who
wish a frst-class Magazine should sub
scribe for The Land We Love. Pub
ished by Gen. D. H. Hill, Charlotte,
n. c., at 50 per annum.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
No COMMISSION CHARGED IN
LESS A SALE is MADE.
MART1NsBUeG, WEST VIRGINIA.

make the sale Of REAL ESTATE a
special busino IS, and having been exclusively
in this trade for a number Of years, l claim to
q h1,o,e my business Any person having
real estate to sell, either at public or Private
sale, who may have any doubts of its being to
his advantage to put it into my hands to be
disposed Of can be convinced to the contrary
by calling at my Office, and having few
minutes conversation with me on the subject.
Z. A. LUCE.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
i \ r. NJ 20 r r Il n L

The undersigned will rent at Public Renting
in front of the Courthouse, i'll Martnsburg,
On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1G,
his Farm, containing 23o ACRES 100 of
which are tillabc land. The farm adjoins
the lands Of Squire Campbell, and others. ono
mile Northwest of Arden. The farm is in
good condition, running water through it, and
Spring near the Dwelling. WIN be rented
for CASH JNO. l. SENCINDIVER,
Feb Agent for Isabella Sencindivcr.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

Cone Door above the Howard House,)
Keep the largest assortment Of MEMS,
WOMEN'S, MISS AND CHILDREN'S
WORK, and invite City and Country Mer-
chants to examine their stock before pur-
chasing, as we receive goods direct from the
Manufacturers, and from Auction Sales in
Boston and New York, and sell goods at a
very small advance.
February Il, 1867.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

Dr. Valentine practice is mostly diseases
given up as lncurablc.
His treatment is pecafiar to himself, altho'
there have been men in all ages who have had
the same magnetic power over diseases of the
body and mind (the Gift of Healing" y yet
few have seemed to possess it to such an extent
over nearly all diseases and persons 1t is fife
and vitality passed from a strong. healthy
body to u weak one, that restores the lost or
unequal circulation Of the vital or nervous
fluid. SO powerful is this influence, that per-
sons who have many years suffered from dis
eases which have been pronounced incurable
and to whom medicine has been administered
with no good effect. have been restored to
health IN an almost incredibly short space of
time. 1t will not restore Il ost member of
the body or perform other impessbiIites, but
it will ARRAYS reliere pains, from whatever
cause. Ihe practice is based upon the most
strict principles Of science: it is in harmony
with all natural laws Many eminent ply
slcians OF every other practice not on ae-
knowledge this power but receive the treat
ment for themselves and families, as well as
advise 1t to their patients. The Doctor giaes no
ned1c1ne, md causes no pin. By this treat
| ment It takes but Il few minutes for inveterate
cases OF almost any durable chronic disease
and SO sure is the effect that but few diseases
require d second operation. Paralys is slow
and uncertain; sometimes, though rarely,
these patients have been fully restored with
one operation; they are, however, always
benefited.
We give few of the cures, published
in the Cumberland Telegraph, where the
Doctor has been for the last three weeks,
and has operated on over one thousand
persons. We let them speak for them
selves
[ was troubled with severe pain under my
shoulder blade, and in my breast and with pal
pitation of the heart | was operated on by
DR. Valentine one week ago to-day, and am
cured S FAUBER.
Cumberland Md
/ was troubled with disease Of the heart so
as to prevent from attending to my bust
ness, also unable TO lay on my side By DIR
Valentines help l am now attending to my
business and am we'll
sILAs RICHARDS.
Cumberland Nd, Feb31, 1867
-O-
| called on DR. Valentine on February lst,
was troubled with disease Of the head, which
affected my throat lungs and heart, SO that
| could not lay ON my side. am improving
rapidly. J o WEALING.
! Chorister in the Episcopal Church.
Cumberland, Nd, Feb 3, 1867
My leg has been stiff for years; it is as PHI
able as the other since DR. Valentine laid his
hands on it. JOHN KEYSER
Cumberland, Md, Feb 81, 1867
J HAMILTON, Papitation of the Heart
and Deafness for fifteen years, cured in
stanty.
/ FINEGAN, Neuralgia, instantly.
nslThese are but few that have
given their Testimony.
February H. 1867.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
n AlLs!

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to
~ the estate of Jacob F Light, decd, are
requested to come forward and settle their
accounts before the LIST day If MARCH next,
no indulgence can or will be given Those
having claims against the estate, will present
them, properly authenticated, for settlement.
SAMUEL II LIGHT,
so CUNNINGHAM.
Feb 7-3t# Adm'rs With the will annexed.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
HK
NING OF THE WEST"

We offer to the citizens Of Rockingham,
Shenandoah, Frederick, Clarke, Jefferson,
and Berkeley Counties, the Cheapest and
Best WASHING MACHINE ever made,
warranted not to wear or tear the Clothes
washes perfectly clcan-makes no slop and
requires no boiling
Na-Sold subject to trial. If it does not
give satisfaction you have the right to re-
turn it.
Machine and Wringer, $50 90
Machine Separate, II 90
HUMPHREYS &. CO., Hardmare Dealers
EUGENE WEST, General agent,
Charlestown. jefferson county, Va.
February IA, 1S67-5t.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

J HAMILTON, Palpitation of the Heart
and Deafness for fifteen years, cured in
stantly.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

My leg has been stiff for years; it is as phi
able as the other since DR. Valentine laid his
hands on it. JOHN KEYSER
Cumberland, Md, Feb 81, 1867
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

| was troubled with disease Of the heart so
as to prevent me from attending to my bust
ness, also unable 10 lay on my side. By DR.
Valentines help | am now attending to my
business and am we'll
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

| called on DR. Valentine on February lst,
was troubled with disease Of the head, which
affected my throat, lungs and heart so that
could not lay on my side. | am improving
rapidly. } o WHALING,
Chorister in the Episcopal Church.
Cumberland, Md, Feb 3, 1867
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
/ YHR E.SHING N4YHlNE

1 Wheat Screen; / Wheat Fam Glover
Huller; | Grindstone Grain Cradles, and
Moving Scythes; a lot Of Bacon and Lard :
! Barrel Cider Vinegar; also lot Of Plan
and Shingles Also ubout
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

| was troubled with severe pain under my
shoulder blade, and in my breast, and with pal
pitation of the heart i was operated on by
DR. Valentine one week ago to-day, and ] am
cured 4 S EAUB Der.
Cumberland Md
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14


Cumberland, Nd, Feb 81, 1867
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

We give a few of the cures, published
in the Cumberland Telegraph, where the
Doctor has been for the last three weeks,
and has operated on over one thousand
persons. We let them speak for them
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14
Drawing Seals in Congress.

The members Of the new House of Rep
reseutatives, on the 5th inst, drew for
seats Tor the session. The sight was a
novel one. All ths members we're obli-
ged to go outside the range of seats and
stand until the ceremony had been per-
formed. Each members name was writ
ten upon slip of paper, and the slips
placed in box on the Clerks desk a
page was blindfolded, and drew forth the
names. When a nsember's name was
drawn, the Clerk called it out, aud the
member took his choice of a seat. Thad
Stevens, Elihu 3. Washburne aud Gov
Thomas were, by unanimous consent of
the House, allowed to retain their old
seats The first name called was that OF
Fernando G.. Beaman. He was congrat-
ulated on his good fortune. Judge Spal-
diugs name was the fourth called, and,
having heretofore had seat on the Dem
ocratic side of the House, much laus shter
was excited when he took up his trap
pings and selected a seat on the Repub-
licau side. Kelley was the next called,
and lie took Morrilfs old seat, behind
Stevens. Butler was next, and he took
seat next Kelley. Strangely enough, a
number of the most prominent Radical
members got seats together. Stevens,
Butler, Shellaberger, Kelley, Allison,
Wilson of Iowa, Schenck, Williams of
Pa, Garfield, Ashley, Woodbridge, and
Sidney Clarke are all together in trian-
gle. When the call had proceeded about
an hour, those whose names had not been
called commenced 10 grow restless aud to
despair of getting good seats. This was
especially SO with the Republican mem
bers, who, seeing all the seats on the Re
publican side occupied, felt chagriued at
being compelled to take seats with the
Democrats. Among ahese unfortunate
Radicals who had to stake up" with Jim
Brooks, Fernando Wood, John Morris
sey & Co., were Gen. Logan, Ben Loan,
Gen. Paine, Gen. Fsrnesworth, Bingham,
Poland, Ames, Weker, Eggleston, Ward,
Griswold, Baldwin, Price, and most of the
Missouri members. The new members
that are to come are rather meanly served,
aud, having no choice, will be compelled
to take back seats.
On the whole, the scene was exciting
aud amusing, reminding one of the first
day at the beginning of new term OF a
country school. efa --
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

NEW ANECDOTES OF Mr.. LINCOLN
Mr.. Herndon, the law partner of Mr..
Lincoln, in recent conversation, repeated
one sentence of the Presidents before his
departure for Washington that is memo
rabie as showing his purpose. "Billy,"
he said, 81 hope there will be no trouble,
but [ will make the South a graveyard
rather than see slavery gospel triumph,
or successful secession lose this Govern
ment to the cause of the people and rep
resentative institutions" Tc this MIR.
Herndon added, "Mr. Lincoln was merci-
less, in the abstract. Battles never moved
him unless he rode among the corpses.-
He would have carried on the war forever,
or as long rs the people entrusted him
with its management, rather than giveup."
And this of Mr. Lincoln's last visit to
the old law Office: "At last he came to
his Office for the last time Billy he
said, 'we must say goodbye Both of
them cried, speechiessly. You shall keep
up the 6rin name, Billy, if it will be of
use to you. [ love the people here,
Billy, and owe them all that L am If
God spares my life to the end, ehall
come back among you and spend the
remnant of my days He never returned
to Springfield till glory brought him
home under her plumes, completed life,
and the prairie, like neigkbor, opened
its door to take him in.'