davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
LIE RETURNING T1nE.-The Democ

THE RETURNING TIDE.-The Democ'
racy carried Burlington city, N. j., on
Council, the Aldermen, Clerk, Assessor,
Collector, &c. Last year there was not
a Democratic member in Council, and
the Radicals carried the city by 100 ma
jority. Is the ebay ofjudgment" COM
ing?
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04

wind
Thy trumpet voice, though broken been and
The ioudest still the tempest leaves behind;
Thy tree had lost its blossoms, and the rind,
Chopped by the axe, looked rough and little
worth;
But the sap iasts-and still the seed we find
eown deep in the bosom of the North
So shall this better spring less bitter ffult
bring forth
Glorious news greets Us from the
North. 1.-The land of steady habits
noblv meets the expectations OF the
friends of constitutional government.
The tide of Radicalism is turned, ana
The ireemen of Connecticut have proud
IL proclaimed that the Constitution is
still in force; that the rights OF the States
shall not be trampled upon; that the
Government shall not be consolidated
in the hands of Congressional directo-
ry. III seeptre Of power is Wrested
from the hands Of men who, under the
pretence of putting down rebellion,
have inaugurated a revolution when,
striking down the safeguards OF person
al liberty, would destroy the lndepen-
dence of the Executive, the sacred func-
precious guarantees of constitutional
government The intelligent citizens
of Connecticut rebulSe Congress which
insults liberty by rearing military des-
potism in the midst of free republic
Never was a political struggle more
hotlv contested. Never was money
more lavishly spent by defeated partl-
sans. Never was official influence more
shanelessly prostituted to serve the
aims of ambitious politicians. Never
was constituency more flooded With
adroit special pleaders in behalf of de-
signing Legislature. Never was the
pen more INSCRIPTIONS in lis efforts to
make the worse appear the better rea-
son. Never We're the passions engen-
dered by Il war more violently appealed
to. But neither money nor patronage,
nor elo1uence, nor an army OF Office
holders. nor a subsidized press, nor vile
passions awaited the plotters against the
Constitution. The revolution is stayed.
The war upon our submissive brethren
of the South is ended. The will of Con-
gress is no longer the supreme law, but
the Constitution and the laws made in
pursuance thereof. Connecticut has
spoken. New York will follow, in the
election for constitutional delegates.
Pennsylvania the keystone of the arch,
will vindicate the integrity of the Gov
eminent as our fathers framed it, and
the UNION will be maintained, not ac-
cording to the changing mandate Of a
Congress, but according to the Constitu-
ton which sprang from the sagacity,
the patriotism, and the sufferings of
''the men of 49," Mr.. English is cleo
ted by a majority equal to that by which
he was beaten a year ago. Three Dem
ocratic Congressman have been elected
to one Radical, instead of a solid Radi-
cal delegation, as i'll the last Congress.
1t is but the beginning of the end. Men
of Connecticut, you have proven your
selves worthy Of being the vanguard of
freedom. The nation owes you an en-
during debt Of gratitude which will
never be forgotten.-N0t.L Int.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04

24yeJ. n. HARRIS & Co., of Cincin
nat are now putting up a medicine for the
cure of Pulmonary Diseases, known by the
name Of Aliens Lung Balsam. This remedy
in curing cyses of Consumption that were con-
sidered incurable. This remedy breaks up the
most harassing Cough in an incredible short
time For sale by J. l.. w. BAKER, Mar
tinsbnrg. West Va.-also, by the Dealers in
Family Medicine generally,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04


| DIR. ScHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEL.-The
Pills are composed of various root s. hay
| ing the power to relax the secretions of
the liver as promptly and etfectualy as
blue pill or mercury, and without pro-
ducing any of those disrgreeable or dan
gerOus effects which often follow the use
of the latter
In all bilious disorders these Pills NAV
be used with confidence, as they pro-
mote the discharge of vitiated bile, and
remove those Instructions from the liver
and hillary ducts, which are the cause
OF bilious affections in general.
scHENK's MANDRKE's PILLS cure
sick Headache, and all disorders OF the
liver, indicated by salow skin, coated
tongue, costivenese, dfowsiness, and a
general feeling OF WEAKNESS and lassi-
tude, showing that the liver is in a tor
pld or cbstructed condition.
In short, these Pills may be used
WIN advantage IN all cases when pur-
gatlve or Alternative medicine is requir-
ed.
Please ask for CDR. Schenck's Man
drake Pill" and observe that the two
llkenesses OF the Doctor are on the Gov
eminent stamp--One when in the last
stage or Consumption, and the other in
his present health.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers.
Price 20 cents per box. Principal Office
NO. 10 North 9th Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. ''
General Wholesale Agents: Demas
Barnes q Co., q Park Row, New York:
>. >. itance, los Baltimore St, Balti.
more, Md. John d. Park, n. E. cor.
OF fourth and Walnut ST., Cincinnati,
ONO; Walker 4 Taylor, 13l and 1876
N Mapash Avenue, Chicago. H.; Collins
Brothers, southwest corner OF second
and Vine sts., st. Louis, Mo.
Dec. 18th.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
ALL HAIL,
ECTICUT

YET FREEDOM Yet thy banner, torn, but
flying,
Streams like the thunder gust against the
Thy trumpet voice, though broken been and
The loudest still the tempest leaves behind;
Thy tree had lost its blossoms, and the rind,
Chopped by the axe, looked rough and little
worth;
But the sap 1asts-and still the seed we find
sown deep in the bosom of the North:
So shah this better spring less bitter fruit
bring forth.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04

A man in st. Louis solved his relig-
ious doubts by blowing his brains out.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
q nv y d y q Chi1l .
March q, 1861-3m.
The Bank Of Berkeley. in Virginia,
Charles Locker, {. ais

- sts'.
RsHl5 cause came Oh to be heard this
L day of March, 1867, upon the papers for
merly read therein, upon the answer Of Joseph
Murray. Administrator dc bonis non Of
Orrick, decd, and of johnson Orrick, decd
and replication thereto and upon the report Of
Commissioner Smith, under the order Of
Court at the September Term. last, and ex-
eeptons thereto, and was argued by counsel
Whereupon the Court doeth order that the
cause be recommitted to said commissioner to
take such further action under the former
order III this cause as may be necessary, Or
may be presented to him to correct any error
III the former report to settle the accounts Of
Orrick, decd, and johnson Orrick, decd, and
to audit any further debts against the estate
OF said c. Orrick decd, giving notice Of the
time and place of taking said averments, by
publication once week for four weeks sue
cesslvely in some newspaper printed in the
town OF Martins burg, which shall be equiva
lent to personal service of notice upon the
parties, or any of them,
A copy-Test:
r. II. b. DAWSON,
Clerk Circuit Court, Morgan county,
West Virginia
All parties interested in the foregoing
Decree are hereby notified that / will attend
at my Office in the Town of Bath, Morgal,
county, West Va, on Saturday the Goth Of
-APiii, IoOt, lot the purpose OF IaklHS tho
amounts, DC, referred to therein
}. RUFUS SMITH, Com'r.
March Il Pendleton pa
John P. Kearfott, Admir- of p c. Pendoton
Jacob Courtney's Admir-, &c.
THIS day came the complainant, by
counsel, and filed his amended Bill, ask
ing that William Rockwell, Admir- de bonls
nor of Jacob Courtney, dec d, be made a party
d,e,l1endant required to answer complainant
Dill IN this cause, and thereupon came SAID
William Rockwell and filed his answer =.
sucn Administrator to which complalnah.
replies generally, and thereupon, on motion o.
complainant. and by consent of said Rock
We'll the report Of Master Commissioner j. Il.
smith, heretofore iiled in the case is recon-
united to him with instructions to make adj
dltlons or corrections therein that may De
found necessary, and that he particularly as
certain and report upon the matters put N
issue by the answer Of said Rockwell, and the
exhibits Herewith filed, that he also state ana
settle the administration accounts of the saa
PERSONAL representative of the said estate o.
:, JACOB Courtney, decd, and any other matter
oy himself deemed pertinent, or required ps
any OF the parties, and report to Il fituie
Term OF this Court
A copy-Test:
T. Fl. Is. DAWSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Morgan county.
West Virginia.
All parties interested in the foregoing
Decree are hereby notified that will attend al
my Office, in the Town of Bath Morgan
county, West Va, on Saturday the 2Oth .,
April 1867, for the purpose of taking 'h'
amounts, DC, referred to therein
J. RUFUS SMITH, Com'r.
March Il. TPendleton =
RoANOAKE Navy Smoking TO-
~ baeeo. Very choice for sale by
Oct. WIN. n. RIDDLE.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
PARTY FEELING as. PARTY RAGE,

men. which is the blindness Of a mad bull in
a regiment of soldiers clothed in red.
Dickeus.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
A copy-Test
r. II. b. DAWSON,
Clerk Circuit Court, Morgan county,
West Virginia

John p kearfott, Admir- of p. c. Pendoton
VS..
Jacob Courtney's Admir-, &c
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

NEW ORLEANS.
II EP constantly on hand large assert
IN ment of articles peculiar to our business,
and through our agents in the North and East,
can fill promptly, and at small advance above
manufacturers prices, all orders for articles in
our line not usually kept in this market.
The great change in our labor system neces-
states corresponding change in the imple-
ments used, and we have prepared ourselves
to offer the latest improved Labor Saving Ma
chimes, both for agricultural and mechanical
purposes, at prices that will warrant their
purchase. Also, Leeds 81 Co.'S Sugar Kettles,
Newell Screws, Gin Gearing, &C., and will
contract for any kind OF work done at their es.
Enlistment, at their prices.
Nov II d&w ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
IMPORTANT
10 Magistrates and Other CivH om0er

To Magistrates and 0lAel 0.s--
VyHE undersigned have now In course O o
\ preparation, by competent memper y
the bar. q MANUAL OF LEGAL FORMS, ior
magistrates and other civil Officers IN Missis-
sippi. The necessity for such 2 manual IL Y
long been felt, and published In the manner TN n
which we hope to present it TO the public, VIII
be found valuable and reliable for reference
The Forms will embrace those used ~
justices or THE PEACE.
" CIRCUIT CLERKS,
PROBATE CLERKS,
GHERIFFSs
and those most commonly In use BY Lawyers
and Business Inenr-such MS Mortgages leeds
or Trust, Deeds Of General Warranty wis,
Leases, Promissory Notes Drafts, Protests,
Bills Lading, ETC., etc. a rs 3s N Il
The work will be substantially bound, and
the price will not exceed 81 90
As only limited edition will be priutedi
those who desire to secure copies are requested
to send their names 1.-THE work to be paid for
when ready for deliyery-of which due notice
will be given.
Address
HAMILTON, POWER u CO.,
dec 22-d&wtf jackson. Miss.
(
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
ST. IA MES HOTEL +,
MAGAZINE STREET,
Between Gravier and Natchez Streets,
NEW o. RI H A n s.
CHAS. E. SMEDES, MANAGER

TINS ESTABLISHMENT IS NEWLY
furnished from the Kitchen to the roof.
Spring Beds, Hair Mattresses. Linen Sheet
ing, etc. The Furniture and Table ware, ALL
NEW, of the latest style and most costly mate
rial. The Table is furnished with every lux
ury the Market affords. The Bars with Liquors
equal to any used in private families, and the
comforts and pleasures Of home, as far as
possible, guaranteed to its Guests. F5
The House itself may be said to be entirely
new and fresh. The undersigned will spare
neither labor or expense to merit continu-
ance of the liberal support with which he has
thus far been honored. .z..e.ss.Lssss
Nov20d&w1y CHAS. E. SMEDES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

A down east" debating club has
been recently arguing the question !" when
is the most effective agent in the reduction OF
the population of civilized countrles-War ar
Cholera, switchmen or Bilious. Complaints r.
After warm and animated debate, it was de-
cided that the latter has proven by far the
most disastrous, until the discovery of the
NOW celebrated RoBAcK's Stomach Bitters and
Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pits-
The club therefore, actuated by spiF sof
philanthrophy, have determined to recommend
them to the public as a preventive of eholess
and certain cure for alidiseases resulting from
Bilious affection, and to inform them that they
are prepared by Prince, Walton Co., Nos. oo,
So, 60 and 60 East Sd street, Cineinnatis and are
for sale by all respectable druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
DoIbear Coansnerclni ColIeee. new

1Dolbear Commercial Colleges New;
ORLEANS.
we are indebted to preside ut Rufus Dolbear
for the annual catalogue Of this excellent In
.stitution for 1866. We have known Mr.. Dol
bear for the last ten years, and take pleasure
in calling the attention Of young men to the
advantages OF thoroughly complete kuowl-
edge Of commercial affairs which can be obtain
ed at his college. The building In which It Is
located ii one Of the most centrally located In
the city, and the rooms are SO odious that
1000 students cansbe accommodated with ease.
The Dolbear Commercial College Ii the oldest
in the Southwest, and II the oldest chartered
Commercial College in the United States. 1t
has impaired practical business education to
thousands of young men now scattered over
the mercantile world, and-Who owe their sue
cess In business to the lessons received at this
institution. Experienced and competent Pro-
fessors are engaged in teaching the several
branches Of penmanship, bookkeeping, ac-
counts, languages and commercial law. De
plomas are regularly conferred.
recommend this College to all young men
who desire thorough commercial education.
Nov 81 ddw2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
A FL1eur OF F Thad stevens

A FL1eHr OF FANCY. Thad Stevens,
in presenting his bin reducing the
Southern States to Territories, made
an elaborate speech. Among other
things the old revolutionist said -
ssunless Congress shall proceed Il
once to do something to project the
people from the barbarian horde who
are daily numbering them and drag
cling to secret graves hundreds and
thousands of the colored people; I'M
less Congress proceed at once to take
measures for their protection, / ask
you, and every man who loves liberty,
whether we are not liable to the just
censure of the world for our negli-
gence, for our cowardance, for oul
seeming want of, ability to do it. -
The picture, of course, is without
foundation, and was painted by Ste
vens to aid in pushing the bill through
the House. A freedman's bureau and
territorial government would not les
sen the "secret graves" that Stevens
speaks of. Territorial governments
cannot suppress crime or vindicate
the majesty Of the law. 1t was only
the other day we were reading O
ninety soldiers Of the government
being murdered near Fort Kearney OF
the western frontier, where the people
are Illustrating in the blessings OF suci
a government as Sumner, Wade ane
Stevens propose giving the South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
Framing the Constitution in Colo
RADIO.

An exchange calls special attention
to the message of the Governor of Col
orado delivered to the Legislature
last week. 1t presents some facts that
Sumner and Stevens wish the Go, er-
nor had Committed. The Governor
states according to this print, that the
proportion of the people of Colorado
who desire a State government, is a
small minority of the people, and that
this minority is made up chiefly of
those who seek personal aggrandize-
ment at the expense Of the best inter
ests of the Territory. The Conven-
ton that framed the State Constitu-
ton under which admission to the
Union is asked for Colorado, repre-
scented only eleven counties out of
seventeen. 1t is pretended that the
Constitution framed by this Conven-
ton was adopted by majority of LOB
in the popular vote, though this show
ing is discredited by the statement
that there was no law regulating the
vote and no restraints surrounding
the proceeding. The Governor de-
MES the truth of the statement that
there are fifty or sixty thousand people
in Colorado. He gives the results OF
a census taken by order of the Terri
torial Legislature, which make the
number only $4,000. Among the OBJ
jections to a State government men
toned by the Governor is the fact that
there is not dollar in the Treaury, and
to support such a government an oner-
GUS system Of taxation would be ne
cessary. Another is, that Colorado has,
unlike other Territories, not been en-
dowed by Congress with grants for the
erection of public buildings or con-
struction of roads. The Governor
says he has traversed large part OF
the Territory and mingled freely with
all classes of the population, and, as
the result of his inquiries, is satisfied
that not a third part of the people are
in favor of the change. The Radicals
however, I'll still advocate the
admissio colorado, and insist that
Virginia, and Georgia, and Texas,
in fact all the Southern States
shall be reduced to the condition of
Territories.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN for sale
~ at this Office, by the single blank Or Quires
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

Francis Joseph's family should be
styled the House Of Mishapsburg.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

PLANTATION PAY ROLLS, handsomely
ii printed and ruled, for sale at this Office.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

WELL PUv.-In letter from Gen.
VIM. Preston, in response to an inqui-
ry of whether he would allow his name
to be used in connection with the can
didacy for the Kentucky Govenorship,
is the following reference to the Sd
clause of the Constitutional Amend
ment:
eff the people accept their own
pardon under the amnesty by the sac
rifice of their chiefs and trusted COM
rades and leaders, then indeed are orr
misfortunes irremediable and our dis
honor unbelievable. When Virgin
ian looks in the face of Lee, or South
Carolinian in that of Hampton, or a
Kentuckian in that of Breckenridge
and say to himself s'I regained my
rights by deserving and denouncing
yours" then in sooth is our degrade
ton project
As the passenger train was coming
down yesterday, on the Mississippi
Central ail-road, two miles below Va
den, an iron rail broke just before the
front of the train reached the tressel
and all the cars were precipitated from
the track, except the engine, which
was turned cross wise the track. The
baggage car was turned clear over and
| very badly burned, the mail being bad
| ly damaged by the fire. The tressels
| were broken in and two cars left lying
across them. Fortunately no one was
seriously injured, and the road will be
repaired by Sunday next. We learn
from passengers who were on the train
that the officers of the train, one and
all deserve great praise for their con-
duct on the occassion.-Go odman
Star.
The conduct of Mr.. Johnson, the con-
ductor is deserving of special mention
Persons dealing in fattery should
not be to lavish with their unsought
compliments-lis lists the individual thus
praised, knowing that. the bestowing
marty possesses more than ordinary
intelligence, and consequently, not
blind to glaring personal defects, may
think. and probably rightfully, that an
attempt is made to play upon said in
dividuaps credulity. Compliments are
q cheap commodity, and being extern
siyely dealt in, may notbe regarded by
some persons as any special favor.
The steamer Fleta was to leave New
Orleans on the 9th for jackson and
intermediate landings on Pearl river
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

sDLANKS FOR SHERIFFS and other ciYi
- Officers, always on hand at this office,
printed to order at short notice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

The steamer Fleta was to leave New
Orleans on the 9th for jackson and
intermediate landings on Pearl river,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-06
A Contrast

The leaders 81 the two wings Of the Conyrn-
ton which met here on Wednesday last were
NJ Morning. OF ,hc Conservative party. and
John Mcrryman, of the Democratic party. Thcsc
gentlemen wcrc the spokcsmen Of their different
alhcrrn,s and were put forward as the represent.
alive men OF their respective organizations
Mr. NorlinG has been u Union man, and is
now aud has l.ccn for some time nm oficc-holicr
under the United States Government; Through.
out the war, no man WAS more bitter in his hos
uliy To the rebels than he, and any one.
couple OF years ago, would have been looked up.
on as his mortal foe. who would have limited
that he would have ever acted in the same Con.
vcuiion with many OF the gentlemen with whom
he affiliated last Tuesday.
Mr. Merryman has been a rebel OF the hii,cres,
east. lie was an officer Of the celebrated lialri.
morc County Horse Guards, aud was with them
In armed hostility la tile United States govern.
meni. lie was IN command Of the party that
destroyed the bridges ca the y e. Il. II. and
was arrested and indicted for treason. which in.
dc'mcni. We believe. is sill pending against
him
Can any one tell the material OF the " bond Of
Union existing between the above named gen.
tlcmen or what the nature OF the common
sympathy that binds them To the same political
organization
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-06

Zig Copperheads and little Copp-rheads, Top
perhead newspapers and Copperhead orators,
have sent up many sane,imonious whine at
tho "a unconstitutional sirngcncy OF Congress
in insisting on the enforcement II the iron clad
test oath and inquifiag afier the loyalty Of appli.
canis for admission 10 either Ilousc " IL IL
wrong, unjust, iniquitous. " unconsii-
iutionai," ,yranieal F." &c, they said, and
claimed that any man who knocked AZ the door.
u Congrvss with certificate OF election ia hi.
hand, Of right, mus, be admitted. wearc glad
that the loyal members Of Congress think differ
emily aud We are especially glad that they have
directed an inquiry 10 be- made into the political
merits Of Mr. Philip Frank Thomas the United
States Senator recently elected by the rchsl.CoI.
pcrhoad Legislature Of Maryland lie Il one Of
the fossils II the buchanan ante and anli.war lie
mOcracy was q member of that old public fnnc.
lonary's Cabine, and promptly resigned his 10
sition when he began 10 talk Of making feeble
eiIor, to supply the starving garrison in Charles.
ton harh0r a, the opening Of the war. The iol.
lowing Is the reason he then gave for fesigning
" Il has not been In my power, as you arr
aware, 10 agFue with you aud a majority " your
constitutional advisers IN the measures which
have hren adopted IN reference 10 the present con.
dllion Of things Ia South Carolina nor do
t'ink a AZ AL probable that shall be- able la
cur In The vle~s which you entertain, 20 Tar ~
understand them, touching the authority under
existing laws 70 enlaFce the collection uf the Gus
inuls al The port u Charleston
Any person who was too ,ssasonable To re-.
main In Iiuchanan's Cabinet may we'll have his
loyalty Questioned At this day.