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St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
hALrIMoRE FEn..E COLLEGE


siti i. :Serensecnih Annu,l Session ~ ,h;s
4 ln.tltn:ism w,ll open September s,h,
The C''!es- ,s incrr,"'ra,ed aud eni..xed ty
! the State, and aii''rds every facility 70, ,
ihor''ush aud acc '.,,piisl.si ~luca,sxi.
During ,"e Last srSAiun 10 pupils were 10
attendance.
FACULTY or lvSyRUCT1oy.
Prof. \ & tsr-'ks. Anc.au, Languages.
| u A Brooks. NJ. D.. Mathematics. &c.
Aliss X 4 !sr~,!iry. Eiig'!>h & Bellies L~,,.-s
Miss Haywood. EnSf,.n ani Mathematics.
Nia~N Re'nhard,. Gcr,axn Language.
Mad. A Dutveu'i. frcnch La suage.
Mr.. 4 NenAenbact, Drawing and ra:ctIsr.
Mr.. J"h1 S"hafler. PAN, &c.
Mis- II Y Brooks, Piano sni Siuxine.
by the cou,lltluns OF the State sndoxre,.
one pupil from each c,N,uts is .sluca,ea with
ont ANY charge i.'r tuition, Euok. or ssa,iun..
~. The scholarship for st. Mary's county ia
vacant: f"f Catalogues ~ih iull iuferra.
,ion, address.
S.C. BRonKS.LL. D., President.
August 4th. leti--tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
HANfIScS'S
ECBACCO PLA.NT FERTILIZER
> PERFECT FOOE.

1t contains every ctt:::::i;a;:.. of ut;tri.;nn
HhcN the Trbaccn p'"n, takes T. ~ :hc sill;
and iii ju pr"p"ri"n +. fr'ftct the S-rwth
of the whole Plant. I: also Contains cle
u,cnts - Givs the CREATES, v'g"r Of growth t"
slre f"taia.. Ani Hrst. rtrtrct organizAl:ra "f
the l'af ii all is. Constituent lar;s. and the
sreatest a:.i"nht "f. that. peculiar fragrance
which always commands tie highest price in
the m.lket.- IN e"nnscti III wi:h the hish,>.
excellence "i aaalay..n will r"-iucr a n4ach
iaSer. amount o,, n.aturci l.h, !"r the s.rnc
cost applied .pct,acre, ;!.an any known eri
liz:r- Ani'ther Gy'at cxccl4encp is:ii,at i, will
.~:qqs :ua! reclaim The hichc.t fertility t" t.r
ami wan out by rrUvioi's cropiu. With
tlparcp or any otber SG:ctatIon.,
/: kE DIscnIprlvE ClhttLtEs of is charac-
ter. properties :.ns! uses, ana ,c.!iIhnnia!S OF
its great prac icsl rcsui,s--scut frcesby nnHl.
Prices 40! adcanced. PLANT FER+tLlzER,
$50 90 per ton. TeBAcco PLANT FEHT'iL!z
tn, $50 30 per ton OF 1000 lbs; in bags vt
200 lbs, each7AKr CA>r.
ALE%AHDkR HARRISON:
Ixykxt.h 2, PturnIrroR
" ca COMM MERCE Str..'.
-. -...FlUIADELiiiIA.
May lt,h las!-.::
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
THE ONLY AGRICULTURAL
JOURSAEsN" MARYLAND.
MAINLAND FARMEH
AND MECHANIC

4 .tONTiiLY PENl6hICAL. pCBr1:lIrn
By s. 5. NILS & CO. ...
rVhe senior partner -fnrnrrlv Interested in j..
80, '.itGral ReSis..r.e :.
No. .: CALvLsr SrxEkr. co!ne, of Mere,
BALTIMORE.
And devoted TO
AGRICULTURE, TitIETIcULfUhI. MI.
RAJ ECONOMY. HOUSEHOLD AZ.
!. FAIRS. ana MECHANIC ARTS.
II is a nrliat,s All, Prac,,,ssai Jsarn.l d.
. y",ei t. the different depar, npsass of
FIELD Cd.TvEK such as rn.winy E.li
lrup-. oret,a-, ;i..a G.r,.cr, Fruits, Garden
Vegetables Atn: FL'wrrs. F1owcrs TOR ,h,
Lawn aui Yard. Tress and rian,s, Cure of
D.,'uc:.ic .tn.uals. &c. together with ali suS.
jects ot aHindroi nslpre ,utcra-,ii,r 20. n.
Farmer. HvF,FsI,nrss and ii,a,,rhsla.
Lac Il hkxci.' csrtain> as double COZ.
umn cc,a%o .aa;e<. with i page Cover.
Iuakin. IN the Il nurnbeFs. GA fsgss-pria,od
'ne tine l'appr and cl"ar type -
Published ia tie E>s, Vi eacI, u,.nth. =,
81 so ,cr y.ar-o, Z ,s'pics iur Ii. 60--or 10
copies ,,s Slh. Ava: copy 10 The g.,isr up Of
the club E<6" Specimen csp;.s flru:shel
gratis 'l
April 2lsi, lsG4-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
NnrlCE or pirIDEND.

hn application of William Watts. a,iu,ihr'
" tratpr ii James E. Crane. Late OF Salt
Mary's cosr;y. deceased, i; is ordered by the
Curt, that the said airaini .irat.r ,Entify The
Judgment cFe,iit0rs Of said deceased 4, file
their claims against Sid iec.aissi IL the;kf--
lister OF Wits ',tifc df Saint Marys e.nn,y
on ~ before, tie lst day pf May iisSt. for
drf;lend, ;a:Ti tilaf,lis euler lie F.abiishe!
in the Stint M.Ey's Gasetf once = week in
each week, until :he said ,st DAY OF May next
Test. ;. I. II. HALEY.
ga Register &c Mills
Y: f.r st. Nar.'s C6snfy.
February 25,h. lsGs-.:d.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
xoY1cE To'cRgHFroRs.

NOTICE is I!e.et,y srsen ttia, ei,e susseFbe.
" has 'chiSined from re c,r,hns' Cns.rt fcr
's.-, 'kiary's cosasy, m tsinryirnd. ie;,e.s
;.dnipisiration on the personal estsJe. %; f.ar
rsson Et~jtas, tate of sid CO.,. decreased
All persons sraving~ Chants psaifls, ihe sed d,
|eeuaed. are'hereby 'Nsrfsed 10 exhibit the ssnh.
with the pSt,per vo,lches iLere.f, 10 tie ssiscri
Der, on or btfire'iite fst. day of March, 'Fes5r
otheex ise they 81 be excluded by ta~ ffbrr al
c.fie6,- or the ssid estate. Given usctr niy
hand this 18Th. iav of Sert.. t~S4.
THOMAS u. EDWARDS,
--s- Alm.nlsirator.
Sept. 18th, lS6i-4w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
NoricE is herrby elvsr, TIA, Me

NoricE is serray gwen TIA, Me .-e.eri
.s, dx s.s e s's n,s osa hs Orphans r..
fers Of asmiais,ra.loo I @ os de rersoaal s e.. es.
:ate OF Peer r. Smna. late Of said county
deceased. an persons h..sIng claims ssssY,ss il.s
said deceased, are hereby warnea q ss2hicit ihs
same with the psoi'sr vonches thefsot, %, Ks
s,rfsertber on ot-GsfSfe tke 'I2:h day Gf f;et.
le65, Otherwise shty ma be :. xelpied ty law
fron1 alitsae6t Or he aati 'ssta,k. GifsI l.s-
der my kasss tAts If..sk day 0f Aug: ..ia6f
III :. - DeifH n BrscoE.4
-. -. %.'ss -Aa'e.r1ssfstos,
3: n .SG...S :t-""$
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
NOTICE TO CREriITORs.
Ausaa, lisa, 1864 --4w

ksoTICE 10 hereby given that the subscri.
tV her has obtained rom the Ornhsns'
Court Vt ST. .Nsrv ;" r"un,v. in MARYLAND, let
,sIs OF standardization "n the tersonal estate OF
wa a., rs.y, (. I,!f 2, said eoan.y ssess.
Wat h. the pr"pee 'vo,ches there.,f, to the sub.
'c1hsr: on o. refors the 9Th day, OF February
1865. otherwise ,AeF may be excluded Nv law
from n be, eff, -f i< said Estate, Given an.
der nay han. dis a,i DR.; If Aurus, 1864:
cATHAMlNE p LANULIY,
:. i. att,ninisiratrix, w a.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
T0 TARltIy tGaERs.

NESRtNG 10 btrciiasc 'relia ble Crop
'Az Producers and Fertilizers. are So
kcired to give the '.cilb%iug fair Trial.
SUPER PHOSPHATE or LINE
df our own brand con,s;ning 8 p1r ca.
Anlmoni, and II ;nr ct Soluble Ri
Pb's Of Lime eq'islto 'tny soia in thfi.
Ike.
Price $75 per ten 1000 lbs.
BONE ia FEU- Composed OF Fiue
Bone Dust and Pure tight >",!-a very
reliable aud toE,al ir. grain producer
Price $50 per ION 4eO0 lbs
POUDRET'TE-of STR own msnJfsc
turc. superior 20 any sold in this city.
Price $40 per .un 1000 lbs
Tn ordering any 81 the above fer'iiize RS
be sure to specify ZELL.& * SONS brad
We have IN store I'll kinds Of Frr,iiis~r>
Of good repu,e. FINE BONEDUST &c
f'4sIf.R ZEtk i SONS.
Nos 147 d l49 Howard st.
Baltimore
Ma
seEt. Sth. ISG4 If.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27

Il srocR or:
IN BALTIMORE. =,
HAMILTON FASTER co.
NOS. 1893, 2ol aud So3 BALTIMORE ST,
BALrIsoRE,
,nyiif the attention oF
MERCHANTS VISITING BALTIMORE
80 make purchases. To the very ex:.t.slse
WHOLESALE STOCK
or
DRY GOODS,
~ second f>.r and Ja,emer1t Ct iietr v"reseuse
.n.bracil & IN addition % their own large an':
genera
IMPORTATION OF FOREiha GOODS,
large and well selected s.oekoG
DoMESfIcs.
and STAPLE GOODS,
ofevery description.
OUR SPLENDID RETAIL
STOCK OF GOODS
Sx ra roi+.
embracing
ARTICLES OF EVERY CLASS;
fren
low f'Ri GEO
TO THE MOST MAGNIFICENT,
~ EVERY BRANCH Or THr rR.soE,
rendering our inilre stock one o. the
MOST EXTENSIVE ETD COMPLETE
~ THE UNITED STATES.
The who'e.sie and Retail Price being r:ark-
"a an each article, FROM which
NO DEVIATION IS ALLOWED.
Pafnes no. fully acquainted With the value OF
BGo"ds can buy frem u wiih peefee, confidence
March 2l,h,' NS4-a.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
PRoFESsK1NAL NUJ7cE.

TINS T. d. STONE. and cHAREFS
~ cow s,S,sLaviig sssvcsieds fkeasse5aaes
in. .tae .pAgiiceAci sEAise;ne. cans aixsys; be
'teSnd ~ ss,,ir .ctlscsEia tcy.sFa 'l.wp, whe:s
ssct ls,SessiaaLSraaesi. kg< Fea
'AAt sizii. :, 1863 ~ $500 '-s -
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
NOTICE,

wAsHISarox. D. g. FEB q, lss4.
3fr. Editor II have fk,s day 'u6Aa ;nfurn,-
"a tina; the time for the enlist rhrts df nesr.es
sl.d ply FIR the same d.es MT ssPi.s fl. HE
= WI. +. EATON.
B~x 1883. Washington. ID C.
Office Rc'rn NJ. 20 Federal Block. -,h
street. opposite e.: Oil;ss. .r-
March l0iL: 1884 #.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27

NOTICE.

'V'HE undersigned will attend. with dis
psch, TO all c,siths against the Govern.
n,en,--~,ll prepare all papers aud collect all
amouats due the pcepts IN ot. MaEy's County
for slaves e.l.s<ri in the Xrtny Ar &c.
q. FRED, MADDOX,
Lcnard Town Md.
JNO. V. +. FINDLAY,
No ~ Law Buildings. Balt.
Juue End, 1864.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
OAK GRaEE WAf.NARK

THIS school fss sosng ladies &i., orea on
Aoaday, 6csoter Si. IL is psesssntly sit,ia-
sed ira nealthyr and q,siss part 81 Prince
Geossts cmnay, Nd. tRs teens end esssss
ii.lS<rns:icC, aSsdesss e3sssk. .'5..sss.. .
E's-sl. All Hrs NJ. r. Burke. q
sH :. Horse Had:
u e Prince Geo. co.: Nd.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
PROFESSIONAL.

fIR. J. r. Ti!OS. REEVES has located
II at "WHrfE PLAINS" about nsiie
from the village of Chaptico. ant respectfully
offers his professional services to the pubic
lie will. devote himself exclusively to tiis
practice OF his profession.
JAZZ. 10th. lS62-tf. -.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27

In the Circuit Cnurt fHr Saint VI arI
County. sit.i'.s a. C"ar' Of Eqni,y
Ordered hy the Court. tha, the AUDI
to.'s Report. y. 6le,i iu th.. case. Dc rat
iicd Aid eyErfrmci unless cause To tie
contrary te :nvwa "r rr bel IRE. the ti.ir,!
M"niay vi Nov.u.h.r y: Pr ':,s:.3 a
cnpy Of ,hi. e,i..r be puj..sh, din tt" Sain;
Mnry's Gdzdte. Jgcs !. wccs for lhrrr sue
cc,>iye w.. rre,i1hs il sahal1 thira M
day OF sSnv,..b,,r rcxt
by order.
GNO \ CAVALIER, Crk.
True c"py--t.>t
JNO y CAVALIER, C'k
Angus, 4;h. lS64--3w
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
NOTICE Or REMOVAL.

NTES6RS. JOHN X. WEIGH Il son.
1tl having boughs out hr xts,ek OF w. A.
padgeu 81 the GROCERY EUSl v ESS, can be
found, hereafter, at No. II Commerce street,
(above Pra,t) where they viii keer on hand n
general assortment of GROCERIES,, which
they wall sell low. for CASH. They also
have en- hard choice assortment OF liquors,
some of winch are very old aud ptre
Personal attention will os paid TO ORDERS
also to the sac Of Produce.
JOHN 3 WEIGH & son,
Crocers and General
Commission Merchants,
=, Ma. !: Cnn.sucrce street., ..
Eai,ansre.
Asa.ek 3ls:. la6%-3m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27

EsCsPEh from ny cnss,iy. on or at,!
h III. i>t ,f IRE present. nno;:ia, free ne
gro u,an, Ssllii,s himself
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
N9TICB or D UIDBlD.

1S application Of Mary Thompson and
" Gearse C. M,rgah, Aamr's.; Of A'-xan-
der j. Thompson, late of Saint Mary'> Conn
ty, deceased, it is ordered by the Court, that
the said administrators noiifp tie creditors Of
said .eci.ase,l in ME ,l,e.t elalms asains. SAID
deceased! in e Hesister af Wills nfiice oil
Saiht Mars County; On or before the 10Th
day cf Oct; next fur avi,,tra and that this
order be published n The Saint Mary'>
Gazetie. onec wcek in each week, urtil the
SAID 10Th day Of Oct. next.
T,es.
JAS. T.. N. RALEy., =.
Register cf Wills
fnv Saint Mary's County.
Auguet 9Th, l8s4Atd.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27

CROP
IT, will furnish every elcmen, riuisiie f.r
Z tie ,n"st raGid, equab.e and enlarge!
growth, the n's' perfect structure f cvcry
organ of each plant. the mos, mature devcl-
ot,,nent OF their fruit and, eon.a quently. the
n.st healthy constitution poesitlr.,o attain
1t viii gitc fertility to the most barr y.
:"iiS. :,:,t IN rnli.i.,in :Ec !irhc,, t.r::ln v
in all soils
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
IL UMBl.t.
SHINGLES
LATHS,
ERtCKs,
LIME
AAfR,


SUCCESSORS T0 II. II. NlLE5s
ar Rm
otD STAND, ,<i4o, W.. PRATT sTREET
BAE.TiMoRt:,
DEsrEtTTULI,y offer their serviees il
H at.e,sss, .A,. she Sale ef TtlH4CCU,
GRAlN, aud ali kinds cf PRODUCE, Elslsse
iis Il ir a,.trins c!kfts ~ render sstisiaesiatr
81 a!i wb.silnsxt -. aatise sAsrs. L6cfalad.
yo4es- ms,e IN snoGgnuse1A, .:s. 90. go :.
tns 81, lsss-:t. -'','s.:| .ss'''. !"
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
PROFE.SSIOElL NOTICE.

PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
's'ilH unti-rs gres!. having iev";cda:lre>
= Years in The study u lh,aisiry, ',f,r. bic
professional services to the public i- viii
racticr dentistry, hereafter in conjunr,i,a,
with m".''ine ar,, can alwav, b. ioii.
when 1T pr .'->.. naIly 'ei.gale.i, a. the .,.
,e-'drrcc OF {. Z :, ;.!,t"n@, III u, dl.y's Neck
All nr.'er> alr "a t" him. fran Ills anu
sic ,dinrt..- "ol.,ia<, VIII mrc. viii; p,pr. p,
at:3hfiur
3 FELIX MORGAN. VI l..
- Leonard losn, p O.
February 25;h. 1864 3n
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27

NHE STEAMER PLANTER viii conn
/ ,inus to leave Baltimore every Wein.ss
~ morning, proceeding az far up az !l,:I's
"a ding.
Returning; viii lesve Hills Landing every
r,aay st"rnsns for R-nedm,. leaving BeEeiict
sery Saturday nisrnlng. al 6 % clock. for Bal
more, calling at TIE usual Landings Oh the
;ves-ais", a, Fair Hiven and Plum Point,
nrFreish, received up to l o'clock On
tuesdays. :,
Passage TO Fair Haven 81 90
Passage TO Plum Point 81
Passage to P.tuxsnt River. So
Meals Extra.
February 25,h, lss4-r
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27

Gseps apsssaalsty ssn iEhard s large asse, l..
.e-,ESUpEkIOR RAMILN iR0Gt.RIES.
.sn. .aod f,omesiic, L;aSosss 'Tokeceos. d.
49,. a<c. which VIA be sold. wholesale 20 %.
+. The loves. nssket pTineks 80
,tiSfRY PRODUCE, cf 81 kssds, 9old
q ;.sissiols. aud spsc;ai. attention, y; I'D 30
.Isnf T0BACL0. MFiEAT aaa other
Nj Csain,isasas os aak k,ads exscs-
Z ,.uy, yitn- The lsttictess regard 10 the
the e6,l5isIss. l....a:.
E -. ..a.raaassis soss sssteaAik scH:
... - .,.
E,..-.EAk '..SHaE,t.. ..., o..
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

TOHN VI FiNDLAI. Attorney at L "
~ No. % Iaw Bu'd;n2, BALTIMORE vii!
;atteud 'nthe collection tf claims for enlisted.
slaves, both against the Government aaa State
OF Marvlanl f.r LnUatv
References -. LEO SPATD!NG,
Judge X. FORD.
Hon. 3. q HARRIS.
Nnch 18th ls64--tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
HARRisoN's
PLANT FEHTILI$E;s,

4 PERFECT FOOD FOR EVERY vARl
Erl OF FARM AND GARDEN
CRDi,
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27

In the Circui, Caur; 'fsr SAID, VI ar,
County. sit.ir:s as Co;:rl Of E,Ii,y
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
. PR0kESSI0NAL NOTICE
JAMES 6. DOWNS. AsAk-
- g.. - s*ATToRNEY AP Exw,
YeonayH Tbscu- NJ. ehss Nasb u.

WiLL give particular .Ascntieh TO the raf.
w chase nnt sS!esdf real estate IN Saint Nh
fy's and The adioissng cosssies. Aiss, wsIl al.
fsssds sAs esfsecssoad Govesnseat and other
c.AsMS .tss>
syssa<,sssres~~ss. Fsssn. sAesvs,sirea
Au,ast ftsA, 0S]-skE~@ss# So y fsss
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-10-27
EQUITY TICE-

Waiter Mitchell. ! IN the r-cn.'
IS. Court for ST. Ma
John II. Sv;horon, ry'> C"inty st.n:
e Cont OF
Etiity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-15
The .Ngi-cegen Parry.

There are in the United States about 700 600
muiattOes-persOns whose mothers were of AZ
ricln descent, but whose fathers or grandfatbers
were white men. 1t is not probable that oftbis
whole number ten of them are the children of
Republican fathers All the rest Of the 100000
were begOtten by democrats" of the Conner
head and Confederate breeds Where there is
one case of miscegenation between Republicans
and wenches there are ten thousand between
those who call themselve Democrats" and ne
crosses. The Republicans want to have the
blacks let alone, and the only way to prevent
amalgamatiOn with them is to give freedom 10
them. When once free the male blacks take
care of the female blacks and prevent miscege-
nation. In state of slavery they are subject
to the absolute will and brutal lusts of their
"DemOcratic" masters, and a progeny of muIat
toes is the consequence. The whole African race
in the South is being bleached out by the DEM
Ocratie miscegenatiOn. Emancipation is the
sole preventive and this the Democrats, North
and South, fercely resist. Why? Because II
would put an end to miseegenationl Which is
the miscegen party-the Republicans who want
to put an end to the vile practice by releasing
the female blacks from the lustful clutches If
the masters, or the Democrats who insist ON re-
tanning possession and control of thcm.-CLieq-
40 TJib
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-15
Atlantic Il Great Western Railway
1864. 6 = -. 1854.

NEW ESa6OAD GAAOEs
Passenger, Freight, Maii Express Telegraph ROafe;
Connecting at Salamanca. N y, with the Erie Rail
way forms continuous Six etffck from New York 70
Akron Cleveland. Through Passenger aud Freight
Trains will be run regularly between
CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK.
New and Important Passenger Route. Fare AS Low
as by any other Route. baggage Checked ThrOagA.-
Passengers 10y this line have choice Of Five different
Routes between New York and Boston. Through Tick
can be obtained at any Of the offices OF the Erie Rail
way and all ticket Offices of connecting lines West
South west; also at the Central Ticket Office under the
WedtielI House, Cleveland, Ohio
sk for TickeiS The tGHtto and Great WeseTH md
Railways. Passenger trains stop at Meadville so
minutes, giving passengers ample time to dine at the
McliENRY HOUSE,
The best Railway Hotel in the country.
NeD and Expeditions Frc{gm LIHe-ALL RAIL No
transshipmen OF Freight between New York and Akron
or Cleveland Merchants in the West and South west
viii find it to the advantage 20 order their goods to be
forwarded via t Erie and Atlantic q Great Western
Railways, thus saving trouble and expense.
Rates Of FrGigM by aHy other all TdtL r0Hte.
Especial attention will be given the speedy Transport
tation of Freight of all kinds, East West The En-
gnes, Cars and other equipments OF this Company
entirely new, and of the most improved and modern
style. The only direct route to the wonderful
OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Via Meadville and Cory
From Leavittsburg, the Mahouing Branch runs to
Youngstown and the Coal Mines.
This Road is being extended and will soon he in com
pete running order to Gallon, Urbana, Dayton and Gin
cinnat without break of Gague
THE THIRD DIVISION,
Of this Road from Akron to Gallon, s1}. miles, was
opened for regular trains, Monday, Feb. 30 1864.
j. FARNSWORTH, Gent Freight Ag't
I. II. GOODMAN, Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
II. +. SWEETSER, GenI Sup't.
Meadville Pa. Jan l, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-15
THE STORY IN NUT SHELL.

| Mr.. MoOrehead, the member of Congress from
the Pittsburgh District, in a speech made few
days since in the House, gave very suecinct
history of treason as follows:
The country was in the midst of revolution
when Alr. Buchanan retired, and has been on
the brink of revolution at different times for
thirty years.
jackson suppressed treason in 1892 jeff.
Davis and his fellOw-cOnspiratOrs made some
signs of beginning revolution under old Zach
Taylor in 1850 when California was admitted as
free State, but the hero of Buena Vista squel-h-
ed it by announcing that he would hang the
hrst rebel who dared to lift hand against the
Union, and jeff. Davis knew well he would do
it. They prepared for it while Pierce lived in
the White House and Davis ruled the country.
They perseVered while Buchanan was President
and Floyd controlled the Army, until-between
the 4th of November, 1860, the day Lincoln was
elected, and the 4th of March, 1861, the day he
was inaugurated- Southern fort, except
Pickens and Sumter, every armory and arsenal,
all the ordinance, arms, and ammunition, all the
custOm-hOuses, post offices, and mints; in word
all the property of the Federal Government in
every seeded State was seized by slavehoIding
traitors. without blow being struck or a shot
being fired in their defense; and thirty days be-
fore Buchanan term expired eight slayehOlding
Otdoco hduOpCuAJ iCDcAltu dGdii1ct the GrONern-
ment, cast off allegiance to it. and excluded its
authority, hauled down its flag, captured its
troops, arms, forts, ships, munitions of war, as
sembled Congress at Montgomery, Alabama.
adopted constitution, elected President pre-
pared to raise armies, and organized eonfeder-
acy as a foreign and hostile government all m
der that Democratic rule which my colleague is
so anxious to restore, and all done by Democrat
c leaders, What did Mr.. Buchanan do to pre-
vent these great crimes2 Nothing What did
the Democratic party do to prevent them?-
Nothing. What did they propose to do? Moth
ing. On the other hand, they resisted every-
thing that looked like protecting the public
property and preserving the nations honor.
Sir, so widespread was treason, so faithless the
President that all hope was exhausted except
the single one that his term would expire before
all was lost Thank GOdl Abraham Lincoln
became President before the cause of the Union
was totally ruined, and then the work of rescue
began.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-15
AN INCIDENT OF BUTLER's RULE IN
NEW ORLEANS

correspondent of the Newark Daily Adrer-
tiser, deriving his information from private
sources, tells this story of Gen. Buffers rule in
New orleans:
Soon after the General reached there, the
junior partner OF large New York mercantile
house arrived in New Orleans and presented to
heavy firIn,notes long due. The partners de-
clined to pay them, admitting they had had the
goods, but they meant to pay the amount to the
COnfederacy, not to their northern OFFENDERS
Finding it impossible to secure the payment of
his demands, the gentleman laid the matter be-
fore General Butler. He sent the Provost Mar
shal for them, and they were brought into his
presence. Good morning gentlemen, said he,
with his accustomed blandness is this note
one of your make? he asked. handing them
paper. Yes, they replied. Are you ready to
pay itI' 1T is not now convenient was the re-
spOse. Gentlemen, said Gen. Butler, Il give
you until tomorrow morning at clock, to de-
eide whether you will pay this note or remain
IN the custody of the pryost- marshal They
retired. He then directed the gentlemen from
New York TO be at The store punctually at that
hour and again present the note for payment,
and afterwards report to him. He was there as
directed, and with promptness, but with sullen
looks the cash was paid and the notes liquida-
ted. This firm afterwards became most invet-
crate in their opposition to Gen. Butler, and
they were among those who most persistently
and willfully maligned his conduct and his char
acter.
"Ihis incident, among many ola similar kind
which have been related to me, is worthy of be-
ing put on record They are from one POLITICAL
ly opposed to Gen. Butler who never liked him,
but who saw in his resolute and determined
course what was an imperative necessity in New
Orleans"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-15

Great Broad GGgHe, Double Track, and Telegraph
Route to
Ney York, Boston and all Eastern Cities.
CARRYING
Great Western aud South Western U. S Mails.
r.. rsss cE5s4ss5z1 EXPRESS TRAINS leave DunkirS
- daily, arrival of all trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad from Cleveland Cincinnati, To-
edo Chicago, Milwaukee, st Paul, st. Louis &C.. and
run through to New York without change.
The ONLY ROUTE running Cars through from the lakes
to New York City. Splendid ventilated Sleeping
the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as low as by
any other route.
Boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
in New York.
Be particular and call for Tickets via Dunkir and the
Erie Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad
Offices in the West.
This Road affords superior facilities for shipment of
Freight. Express Freight Trains leave New
York daily, making close connections through to all
points West.
For Freight rates enquire Of A. H. WARD, 240 Broad
way NewYork; JOHN s. DUNLAP Is State Street. Boston
Mass of Z. S. SPENCER, Western Agent, 81 ClarkS
Chicago CHAS MINOT,
July II, 1862 Gen1 Supt.