davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
mdianAmirs.
ST.. LOUIS. Octohar Z

81. LOUIS October 2.
A special from Lawrence, Kansas, to the
Democrat says: Colonel Sell, Superinten-
dent Of the Southern Indians, has made an
important treaty with the Osage Indians,
at their council grounds a hundred miles
south of here. The Osages cede about
one million of acres, for which the govern
ment pays 100000. About two millions of
acres are also ceded from the north side of
their reser7stion, to be sold in trust for
the Indians. All these lands in Kansas,
and the rights of settlers, the heads of
families, on these lands, are protected by
the trestv.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Gold Market,

NEW York, October 2.
The quotations for gold, to-day, have
ranged from 1445 up to 14444, closing at
the inside quotation.
o1 p5ER0ss are STs for a.s T RGH iSsn consist Is
$40 bonds at 100. Three payments are to
be made in compound interest notes at
par, and the interest in one and two years,
in Treasury notes and certificates Of in.
debtedness,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
From st. Domingo.

NEW YORK, October 2.
Advices from St. Domingo to the 9TH of
September are received.
The death penalty for political offences
has been abolished.
The United States steamer Mercedeta
arrived, and ssluted the Dominican flag.
Her commander had visited the head of
lhe government.
Families who had left the island during
the war are returning and business is re-
viYing.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
From New York.

New YORK, October 2.
The trial of Henry B. Jenkins, the de-
faulting teller of Phoenix Band, was to-
day set down for the general session next
Monday.
The Posts Washington special says: II
is understood that orders will be issued in
a few days TO disband the Veteran Reserve
Cords. The regular army is now sufi.
GENTLY recruited to take the place of this
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Seeking Pardon.

WASHINGTON, October 2.
Perry Walker, the first rebel Secretary
OF War, is very active in pushing his
claims for pardon. He had an interview
with the President yesterday.
All the Provost Marshal offices in Fair.
fax Court House, opposite Washington,
have been abolished for the first time since
the evacuation of Manassas by the rebels.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
From Texas.

.--.. NEW YORK, October 2.
A private letter from prominent officer
at Houston, Texas, say 8 military operations
in that quarter ceased to possess the least
interest. The army is changed into an
immense SherifFs posse, chasing isy-hswk-
ers. In fact, only troops enough are being
left to take care of the negroes. Every
body is getting tired aud wishing for war
in Mexico or elsewhere
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
The Case of Ketchum.

NEW YORK, October 2.
The case of Ketchum, the forger, was 10
come before the general sessions to-day,
but was postponed till next Monday. On
motion Of the District Attorney panel of
one thousand jurors was ordered, and no.
tice given that q further postponment
would be opposed by him.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
From savannah.

NEW York, October 2.
The United States steamer Mercedita
and the steamer Idaho, from Savannah
9th, have arrived here.
A dispatch to the Savannah Herald says
the Georgia State Convention has unsni-
mously adopted the ordinance declaring
the act Of secession null AID void.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03

ATeHIsoN, KAN, October 2.
HolladAy's overland mail is now entirely
free from Indians, and the stages are az
irving in six days from Colorado, eleven
days from Utah, thirteen days from Ne
vada, fifteen days from Idaho and Mon
tana, and eighteen days from California.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
A letter from Lswrencsburg. ]

A letter from Lswrenceburg, Ind, un-
der date Of September ~, says:
Senator Sherman called the Generals
attention to an article in Harper'S Monthly
for October, on "Fighting Joe Hooker"
in which among other things, it said that
the choice of the President for the position
Of Commander OF the Army of the Tennes-
see, made vacant by the death of McPher
SON, was General Hooker, but that General
Howard was appointed because Sherman
telegrsphed that unless this was done he
(ShermaD) would resign. "Not word of
truth in il, said the General "I simply
telegrsphed to Washington that it was
necessary to assign commander to that
army, and nominated General Howard.
The reply was that General Howard's
nomination. was confirmed. That is all
there was shout it. The President had
nothing to do with it one way or the other.
Hookers name wasn't mentioned. have
read the article in the magazine, and so
far as it speaks of me in any way, it's a
work of the brain, just as much as much as
Homer's Illisd.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Patent Intelligence.

WAsHIEGToE, September 80.
Three patents, to John A. Murray, for
combined mower and reaper, have been
extended by the Patent Office, and the ap-
plicstion as TO two others have been finally
denied.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Removal ofJen. Davis.

FORTRESS MONROE, October 2.
JEFF. Davis was removed this morning,
under q strong guard, from his casemate
prison to the quarters assigned him in Oar.
roll Hall
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03

General Garfield has written 8 letter to
the Secretary of the State Union Execu-
tive Committee, at Columbus, informing
him that in consequence of the severe
sprain which his foot received some time
since, he will not be able to fulfill the ap-
pcintments which the committee'has made
for him to address Union mass-meetings.
His physician says that he cannot use the
foot within three weeks without running
the risk of permanent lsmeness. Hon.
Job E. Stevenson, one of the most able
and slcquent speskers of Southern Ohio,
will fill the Generals appointments.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Rrfe.fa CoDrress.

FORTRESS MONROE, October 2.
The hull of the old fTigate Congress was
taken 70 the dry dock at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard yesterday.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03

Gold COupOns.-septembsr, November and
January Go Coupons and U. 8. per cent. Com
pound Interest Notes Of 1884. bought at bigehst
market rates by E. J. FARMER CO., Bankers,
No. l45 Superior street, undsr.Weddsl House.
seI4;254
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03

General Saxton, at Hilton Head, has
married one of the school mistresses Of the
coIored schools,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03

wooden Pipe.-The undersigned is prepared
to furnish Wooden Pipe of any desired size, for
WATER DRAINAGE. SEWERAGE, SO.
This Pipe is cheap r,.duEsbls and.eaaily laid.
Orders promptly filed. .
~ al ET SAMUEL SHERRY,
sep2s:z5O Chapin's Block, "A Columbus st.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03

10 PEinterss-We have for sale in quantities
to suit, BiDghAm's Celebrated Roller Composition;
also, Palmer's Patent Composition. the best and
most durable extsnt All orders by mail promptly
attended to. Address LEADER co., Cleveland,
Ohio. sug7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
The Latest News

The Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH.
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FOREIGN NEWS
MOre About the FeRianS I!
ARRESTS AND RUMORS !!
FROM COLUMBUS
Pic -sIc to the 5Gh U, 3. O. I.
FROM THE WEST
Cen. GOnner'sIndIan expedition
Ketchum and Jenkins Trials.
SOUTHERN NEWS
Georgia RepudiaIeS her Sc
ceSSiOn Ordinance
South Carolina Convention.
Gov, Andrew Declines the PresI-
denCy Of Antioch.
The Connecticut Election.
NegrO Suffrage Voted Down.
General Palmer and the Pre- !
Sident.
He is not Removed from his |
Command,
Hnrn a nu1 nWr,nnU1JH 49, n
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Fenians Hoaxipg the irish Police.

Fenians Hoax1DS the Irish Police.
The Irish papers give sample of the
way the people play upon the avidity of
the police TO pounce on the Fenians. On
q recent Sunday in Waterford, while two
parties of police, from different stations
were at different Roman Catholic places of
worship, by. a preconceEted arrangement
COMMUNICATIONS of the most apparent faith.
worthiness were conveyed to the constsbles
in charge TO hasten to Kilbarry box. The
communication set forth that small
patrol of police who had been ordered in
that direction in the morning had been
set upon by an overwhelming number Of
Fenians, that the life of one had been a.
ready inundated, and thst the three others
had fed to an adjoining cabin, where they
were besieged. One of the constsbles Or
dered his men to turn out, TO the great
alarm of the congregation, and fastened to
the spot indicated. The other, with more
prudence, left without taking his men,
hastened to the station, and turned out the
Protestant members of the force who were
at home. On arriving where he expected
to find his belesguered brothers, he had
nothing to see except his hoaxed fellow
constable and party.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03

zoe must fghtI IrepeGt IL sir, r'e must
fghtlg
The Fenians of Ireland, Mr.. Editor,
will take the advice given the patriots of
America by that branch of the old Celtic
Tree, Patrick Henry, and the people
of America, having before them the mean
ness, the lying, the double-dealing, the bull
lying, the bad faith exhibited by the Eng
lish Government towards this Country
during the dark days of her struggles will
say "God bless the good work"
l have the honor TO be sir, your obe-
dient servant, THOMAS LAvAH.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Georgia Repudiates her Se-
CeSSiOn Ordinance.
South Carolina Convention.

Gov, Andrew Declines the PresI-
denCy Of Antioch.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
VOL. XIX--NO. 9S5
ACCEPTBD.

Col. james L. Orr has accepted the NOM
nation for Governor ofSouth Carolina.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03

e Ex-Governor Tod addresses a mas
meeting here tomorrow night.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
The Connecticut Election.
Negro Suffrage Voted Down,
General Palmer and the Pre-
Sident.
He is not Removed from his
Command,
GOLD LAST EVENING IA 1-6.
FROM COLUMBUS.

Special Dispatch to the Cleveland LeadsrI
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Gen. GOnner'sIndIan expedition
SOUTHERN NEWS

KetChum and Jenkins Trials.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-12

lucy us00oos - sssSA S"SsS Ss s~
vice.
The Public Works Of ths State are r.
ported to be In most. sstisfactory eoudi
.ion. and the revenue derived therefrou
for the past year is much larger than tina
Of any previous year since The State BE-
came interested 10 them.
The Oyster laws of the State eomnsai
quite . liberal share Of his Ex6eIlsney'
attention. and his propositioa 70 oPsa Ii
oyster reds Of the State to licensed trader
from abfosd viii excite high degree .
interest 10 the t;ds- ssier eountiss. III
suggestion. that tax ofone = txo ssst
per bushel be levied upnn oystsss sasghi
within the limits o: the State. CT lie par
pose Of assisting in supplying the ds6ci
made in the revenue b 10 'siaAdrsusl D
Slave property from TIE operasis. e q
IN laus. b 100 nsnils16ly ustsl q adni
| sf disss,nios. Thsss eyuAe bs1 r DID
lly within sks ss1nsiss thss hssse bsss q
principal sassssss b ~ snasienaisl
policy. md y I'm = sseisls = suuusgsa
| % vhish they ass lazsuly nsass1 >apap
lply : dit i ssvsaas ssnds.s1 -
us.sss - .syssssksi s1isms = 1kise,
millisss a tkeir psspssey. vsll1 ~ -,
fae ssSrsse e eusISaofiv~ - - n
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-12

"An Appeal tbr Aid" F
We re-publish from the Baltimore A.
merieas of Saturday last. communists
ton with the above heading. aud pur-
porting to come from an individual signing
himself w. w. Wheeler. who occupies
the responsible and honorable position Of
ool-teacher" st the Government
Fsrms'-olias the late residence Of Col
John II. Sothoron. formerly Of this coun :
sy. but now in the Confederate States.-
From what we have been able 10 learn,
the picture drawn in the communication
referred TO Is tfue one, and the devotees
Of universal freedom have fne opportu-
nifty 10 display their generosity. BY ameli-
Grating the condition TO which Yankee
philanthropy has brought these unfortu-
nate negroes. Enticed from their peace
ful homes By the aboIitionists who have
BEEN sent among us since the commence
ment Of the war. they are nov enjoying
the benefits arising from hard labor undes
aorthern overseers. xhiie they are leh un.
supplied With the necessary comforts oI
life. and the young and helpless are per.
ishing daily 'fnm sheer neglect. No one.
We are cure. can blame the negro for sc-
eeptine freedom when offered to him; their
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-12
OBITUARY.

Died .. 81. Clemsat's Bay % fsssday
december the 18th. @. L. Johnson, q
the 25th year Of hs sge. FL
Death hss again consigned b IL srsve
one mere visGiE-oas vhoee h0pe and
truss thsosgh lie ssss II Ged. is pas-
tieal sasnbsr of ths Rcnaa Csiholie
Chureh-s sincere asd dsvoled christian
.-hs fslflisd thsoagh life IN the oblies-
siess psstsising % that iitk. aa1 disd 10
The fs!i sss.issioa q I. eternal life. Co.
ssnptips, tie - . he hamaa raes NJ
aesis saassksd ftea sarth - beloved
lesa: - vAe vss hosossd ard rsspssssd
b al uko kaeu him. he hsd bssa lbr
several ysan in ths nssssails tusiseas
and b. ~ urbsaity, plmsaas nsnases
.asd ssFiss sises6os - busisssa. M suin-
q ihs respect and paasoaaes q Is sons-
nuniay. And 200 tkaA tks body 81 oar
deceased friead has ben soai iensd . ssrth
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-12

The Tobaess Tax.
Tie psoposissss Don hesare Cohgrea ia
levy = tax ef aveasy = stvsaty Sc eensa
PER psuad % lesf sslssea = 10 l1n disl
sisgpishsd - - isj.ssie No = -
81 aaep sosld sos 10y ~ssk ! sis1ssl
ID kil<liss = ~ sslssi - 1'ohssss. -
4 vsnla ssnd = greatly iseEsnss ths 60
- l~bsunau.er,s of IA ll3esessaesa,
b. dnttisg out MON ths .askst our lne6s
ing end most relisbie article of export
The sxperts of Tobseso IN thu Isaf. from
the part Of Baltimore sloss. dsrisg -
pasi yesr. beosghs .asy nillioaa q sps-
Gle into The eaantry os. uasi = easivslest
thereto. brough. commodities i ezshanse
saidb would sshswiss have opssaasl = :
drain uppa, osr specie vaults. Aeaie. i
i jsss tolssy exhosbisass taxation upon
. passical.r brasch Of oss asticalsarai 10
teresa. whilst al other branches ere foster
ed and proieesed I And. if the sulsure Of
Tobacco Is thereby prohibited. win any
revenue be devised. OF other benefits CO.
crue I Why shsll the wealthy and great
grain growing regions Of the county be
exempted from taxation. 10 the deirinent
Of the isterests Of particular locality ! Is
Il has become necessary to increase The
revenue ofthe Government BY further
tax.iion--sduitsing the proposition in
question to be feasible-why should the
States Of Maryland aud Kentucky. be
specially selected Tor this purpose ,
Tobacco. il il true. may be regarded as
q luxury. and cannot be classified among
the andispensables to existence. Upon
this ground. VIC believe. j. is proposed to
tax it. Ifit was an article Of import in
stead Of export. the policy would be sound
and We should strongly favor it. IL the
former case. is use would tend to greatly
deprsciate our paper currency. in the lat
ter. it becomes its leading prop and sup
port.
Again. the present laws. imposing . tax
upon manufactured Tobacco. yield hand
some revenue, without affecting ib the
least the currency Of the country. The
tax is levied directly upon the consumer.
aud be pays for the luxury be enjoys. II
this tax is not now sufficiently large. Why not
increase ii3 This has already teeu repeated
y done in the article Of whiskey. yet no oa@
has ever yet committed the folly Of propos-
ing tax upon the commodities from
which it is distilled. z-..- .... "a.
Under the most favorable view vs can
take Of this proposition. We sec nothing in
it to eommead is to our favor. Al best.
its adoption would b siwply reckless
experiment. in6iotiDg great wrong upon .
largs class Of our people. and resulting,
We ,hslieva. in incalculable injury to the
finances Of the Country. We cannot nov
4
afIord to lay an embargo upon the intro
duc,ion Of Foreign gold into the country ;
nor. il Congress shall 20 legislste as 70 stop
the culture Of Tobacco. can We prevent .
still fsrthsr absor ptioo Of our specie By
the treasure vaults Of Europe. We. there
therefore. urge the prompt ssssntion oi
our Representatives in Congress 10 this
measure - QUE involving great importsoes
to the ist rss. IT our people and. We trust.
ne shall soon learn. that there is logic
enough in the minds Of even modern
Coagressmsa 10 zee the folly Of tAe error
they we're absut 10 commit. ,se .5a
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-12
w. w. WHExl.E1.
THE TENDENCIES or PUBLIC DEBT
We take the following extract frou Ar.
nsld's Lectures ON Modern History"

uOso AS0SuSoo w WV<seSo AsssVsJs
Suppose, then. that q statesman, ap-
pallsd By sll these difficulties. resolves 10
share the burden with posserity. and b..
gins to raise money b. loans. No doubt.
for the present, bic vosk is greatly facili-
tated instead Of providing for the princi-
pal Of the money which he wants. be has
only to povide for the interese IL Il. But
observe what follows. In the first place,
BY an almost universal Law ofour nature.
money lightly gained is lightly, spent !; q
revenue raised 1t the expense OF p0sterity
as sure to be squandered wassefnlly -
Waste. - usual. begcttine want, the sums
raised By loans will eommonly be large.
Now these large sums are mortgage on
oil the property. on Oh industry, on oil
the skill and ability Of country forever.
Every acre Of land from, henceforsh has
not only 70 maintain its owner and bis
family. and to answer n the just demands
Of the public service. but il has also to feed
one or snore extraueous persons besides the
States creditors, or their heirs, Who in
times past lent it their money. Every
man who woul.j have labored twelve hours
for the support Of bis f.mily aud the pub
lie services of his generation. must labor
one Or Two hours in addition for the sup
port Of = stranger. the States creditor.
So with ell its property. With all its indus.
try. with all iss powers thus burleaed,
thus strained to the very extremity Of en-
dursnce, the notion is committed % the
viciasitades Of al coming time. 70 ran the
race with other nations who are in the full
freshness OF their unstrained strength, to
battle With occasioned storms which try
the lighsese and ssoutess vessels. bus in
which one overlooked till the timhsrs orc
we'll nigh starting. must necessarily expect
to be foundered. /" s's
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-12

~ 70 sraeral suhjeess. m.
- 10 linls q SPECIAL iaserssess Her
~ = 49, tssgth, 70 the esnt saau
r. seupus4s 4. ske &1ss .snd spses1o|
- ssennsls sssh . ssgslsiios - nastsl
y - issssss ssa ispostanee- Hs
|spens ~ usnes vish the isssaaaiss q
D;si.e Rsssiisnss spaa the dsliberstio0s
it vssssni Legislature. ard closes 4
- 80 iu6sss uuhu asss6sa Asaha
i.serest N hia nasivs 3t.se. and With pray
en- Ct n nssatioa oe the American
Jsieu. lJpos 10 vhals. ss regard 4
= susll wsissss nd very sssdiashls dos
aneat, sadaaIeheagh wsl hslisss hs E.
ssllassy " ~ siiliealy ts~se spoa a'asy
visrs - ~ exlrcssed. vs regard him "a
esasevsusss!y right upon many leading
qusssions- Uftlsis much. stlesss. ~s are
asisfed. Had the ssgulssisn ef our do
nesfie iustitntiots been left to him. alose.
the labor spsten in this section Of the
State sou.d NOT have been in its present
asplorahls eondaEion. We. ..hank him. al-
%. for the expression Of the desire that
We shall be reaamersted for our slaves.
and We SHALL be glad 90 have the benefit
OF his in6ueuce IN the advocacy Of .
claim be believes to be j.ast. We cannot
close our review Of his message. howev-
er. without prodsriug him little whole
some advice. We admonish him, hereat-
ter.-if he should ever again te in pub
lie lifc-to be = little more decided in
the maintenance Of his opinions. The
vacillating trucker rarely acquires fame.
or lasting political distinction. whilst he
forfsits the respest Of the honest and pure
minded. whether they eoacur in bis opin-
ions or not. .-es. =.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-12
AN APPEAL. FOR AID.
i Eros IL Bal. Ass~. IF Saf.rday.) }
Gov't. Farms, 81. Mary's q. Nd
December l2th. 1854

MesesS. Editors Ha.fsM0Fe AneerscoA
an rsminded b. the intense cold 4ol
this morning. .,shd the ever-recuFTing
thoughts Of the destitution Of tless poor
people. of my promise to yoa that I would
tell you more 81 their wants. i Every day
~ .s si.e the thought Of their nakedness
rushes into our minds. and our sight is
panied every hour Of the day BY suferings
which W. can d no way alleviate. Oh!
their open, comfortless houses, their bare
feet and limbs. There have been very few
days this winter but there have been bsre-
footed bcys and girls to school. and even
when they we're not aa school they must
have suffered greatly. Many OF them are
sick-sospe Of the whooping' ooagb. and
others Of deep seated colds. Dsaths are
very frequent especially among ths chill
dren.
Oh! that the Christian people Of Balti-
more could for one day behold the misery
which w can see. end nust - every day
Every kind Of closhing is needed.
Our new Superintendent hes bsoueht q
long clothing for . few ofthe working men
and women, bat the sged and in6rm and
the children. Who are least sble TO stand
the cold. arc % yet unprovided for. Es-
pecially children's clothing is very urgent
" needed. We also greatly need stove
to put 10 ouI school-room. We have .
small fireplace in one end Of . long. open
room. and it is absolutely impossible 70
make the room warm. and then the chill
dren near the Gre are all perspiration and
those back are shiverisg With cold.
II you could get ~ > secondhand bex
stove or sheet iron one. anything in
which we could build Gre We soula
like aboua twenty feet Of pipe with the
stove to 10 into the chimney.
II you could publish thin. and make .
few collections and send 70 10, you might
have the sasisfaesion Of knowing that you
had made made many sad heart glad.
and many cold mortal warm.
.rt w. ". WnEsLz1.
Any donations left with ]. A. Peck.
% North street. or u the: Chrissiaa Oom-
mission Rooms. directed to w w. Wheel
er. Government Farms. So Msry's County.
Marvland vill he forvarded. go
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-12
The Maryland Journal.

The Maryland Journal.
This Is the nsme Of . new weekly jour-
nal, lately started At Towsontown. BY Vim.
H Raby--she hfst Dumbsr. of which We
have received. Il is neutral in politics.
and presents quise neat arpearanse.-
We wish Mr. Ruby success in his nsv 60.
tsrpsise.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-12
DIED.

On Monday evening. Ut Msoss's Hotel.
IN this place, Michael Buckley, . resi-
dent OF Boston, Massachusetts. "a ss
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-12

A Nsw LAw.-Ths lat General AZ
ssmbly Of Maryland passed . law provi
ding THAT no teacher in any school shall
after the first Of January. 1865. receive
into such sshool any persas - schola'
until sash person shall procure the eerti6
cate from some regular practicing physi
clan that such applicant for admission ha'
been duly vaecinased." The penalty fo'
noa-compliance With this provisios is . Go
II 90. any public school trustee Of com
niasiooer granting aperuais to any shil'
to enter school without such certificate i
made liable % The saus penalty. The
law Is understood 10 apply 10 pupils alrea
dy astsadiag The schools, - we'll - thos'
who may apply tss psrnits on and AFTER
the 6Est OF January. s.r-s ss.- 81.