davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18


bound travellers, was in town last week.
The Central is one Of the best lines in the
country, not only in point of scenery, but
also il speed, equipments and safety. Very
many Of our merchants going to New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Boston, will
travel on no other route.
D1ED.-A private letter from New Or
leans brings the painful intelligence Of the
death at that place, On the Attn INST, Of
Mrs. Hoyt, wife of DR., F. Hoyt, and daugh-
ter of Hon. G. T. stearns, formerly Of this
city. The dangerous illness Of Mrs. F., Of
yellow fever, was noticed in last weeks
paper. Mrs. Hoyt was highly esteemed
by all who knew her; and is the third
daughter. whom death has claimed from
Mr.. Stearns' household within the past few
years. Many friends here sympathise with
the family in their severe affection.
FINE AIR.-Aimost the first remark made
by strangers upon landing in this part Of
Alinnesotai is, ':What splendid air.' They
inhale their lungs to their fullest capacity,
as if greedy to take up every particle pos
sible. People who have never been here
can form no idea Of the delight in merely
breathing an atmosphere SO buoy"nt and
full of life. It seems to impart new Wig
or to those who inhale it for the first time,
and to knock ten years of care from ones
lifetime. 1t is a luxury no one should fail
to enjoy.
TIE ISTEnsArIoNAL.-This hotel still
maintains its popularity, and under the ju'
diclous management Of Col. Belote and Ma
ior vebber bids fair to remain iayori.e
stopping place with all who appreciate
large, dry rooms, comfortable, clean beds
and an excellent table. For very many
1t has become ''home'' while in St. Paul
and they feel as comfortable as by thei
own fresides. Although little out of thu
business center, its many points of supe
riority more than compensate for the extra
walk.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT. (the 7tl) Ju
dicial District comprises the counties Q
Stearns, Sherburne Benton, Morrison
Crew Wing, Aiken, Cass, Douglas, Todd
Mile Lac, Polk, Stevens, Traverse, Penn
bina, Clay, Andy Johnson, Outer Tail, Wa
dena, Becker, Pope, St. Louis, Carlton
Itasca and Lake" For Judicial purpose
Carlton, 1tasca and Lake are attached
St. Louis : Aiken, Cass, Pcmbina, Poll
Becker, Clay, Andy Johnson, Otter Ia
and Wadena to Grow Wing; AMI Pop
Stevens and Traverse to Stearns. Tt
Legislative District 0he 3d) is the sam
less the counties of Benton and Sherburn
ExPLANAToRY.-Some of the Democra
of this place are indignant over the follow
ing sentence in a paragraph in last week
JOURNAL with regard to the attempt to bril-
the soldiers of this place to vote for &c
vile:
1.-The soldiers are not to be bought.
be literally correct VIC ought. probably,
except Colville's case, butns the price Pm
was so small, it can scarcely be consider
purchaser. ~. VI
These Democrats claim, and with 60
grounds, that their party paid every &c
he was worth, and that, if anything, c.
Vile got the best Of the bargain. We 81
the desired explanation, hoping that tn
can make the "elephant' profitable in sol
VIVA. ...5l.. ....|
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

Major John Hartley, late of the Eighth
Minnesotn Volunteers, has been commits
stoned as Captain in tho twenty-second
regiment Of infantry, U. S. A. 81. s,.&=s &"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

Sfxe1AL TERMS. Judge Mckslvy will
hold special terms Of the District Court at
the Court House in this city on the fourth
Saturday in October, November and Decem-
Der, at 8 o'clock a. NJ.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

Tus RAILROAD. 1t is 4. matter OF geners
al wonder where all the people come IRON 1rom
and 90 to who crowd The cars, on each.
train, that run to ST. Paul and back. me Ille
freight business is also good; from nine etc 70
ten large box cars coming up daily 8 oil
full, s3sFts szz.z. 81.
The company is also fortunate hits en-
ployees. The conductors, Mr.. ]. Vim 4
der, who runs up on the morning and down y
on the noon tram, and Mr.. a. B. Barstow,
who goes down in the morning and comes
back III the evening, are both gentlemanly
and obligings and give excellent satistac d
ton to tho travelling public. The same
may be said Of Messrs. Martin Castner and
John Keys, tho baggage masters. This is
of beneftto tho Company, and a matter {
eradication to passengers.
At this depot Mr.. " Wv. Wright, ono Of
the pioneer employees Of the road, is freight
agen; aud general manager Of this end Of
the line. This is a mark of confidence
we'll deserved by Mr.. w. Our genial young
friend, Mr., George D. Gregory, is tiokot
agent and MAORI. G. Hamilton and F. Allen
clerks Mr. H. Dam is Waterman. 1t will
be seen that the business of tue depot is i'll
eco hands.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

SoLD.-T. c. Partridge has sold his saw
mill at Fair Haven to o. D. Webb, for
$4,000. Mr.. Webb is repairing the mill
and putting in machinery for the manu-
running busily. Fair Haven is 60. ahead
town.
New LIVERY STABLE Among the i'm
prsvements constantly going on in this
city, we notice the erection of large liv-
cry stable by Chas. E. Foster, Sheriff OF
Sherburne county, just above the Montana
Saloon. 1t is Mr.. F's intention to keep a
irst-elass stock Of horses and buggies.
FINE CArrLE.-AdAm Plein brought in
from the country, on Monday last, seventy
head of beef and work cattle purchased for
Charles Coulter, of St. Paul. They were
an excellent lot, and gave unmistakable ev-
idence Of the advantages Of this part Of
Minnesota for stock raising.
IMPRoyEMENTs.-Mr.- Thomas Smith, al
though recently come to St. Cloud is push
ing ahead improvements rapidly, rendering
himself one Of our most en,erprising citi
zens. He is now engaged in putting up q
two-story building on Washington avenue.
one door above Huber's new store, GOx20.
The first floor will be finished off for Il
storeroon.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

VALUABLE PAws.-On Tuesday evening,
Conductor Barslow lad o passenger who
was without either a ticket or postage Cur
rcncy for pnJing his fare. But he had a
valise which he offered to leave as pledge,
| to be redeemed the next morning. The
next morning. as The bnggage master was
arrasg ing matters in the room, lie picked
up this valise, when it came open, and a
confused mass Of shayings, ste mes, &c.
4 rolled upon the floor. Dan. 3. had not
heard of his when we left. but it is quite
probable he will soon and for some time te
| come. - =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

r. HALL nrEUsED.-We have received for
publication note from Col. J. Hughes, Of
Madison, Wis, stating that the sheriff had
granted him the use Of the Court House
hall for the purpose of delivering a lecture
On Tuesday evening, but that the County
Auditor refused to give him the key. II
this be so, the Auditor has passed b yond
the limits Of his office. The Court House
hall is for the use Of the people, and we
know Of no authority vested in any County
officer to refuse it for such a purpose as
that desired By Col. Hughes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

See the new advertisement of the Cros-
by Art Association, on the fourth page
Everybody should take an engraving and
secure chance in the drawing. Call at
this Office and leave your orders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

LANDwEE's D1sT1LLEEy.-J. Landwcr &
Son have their new dist;llcry at this place
in successful operation. 1t is located On
the outskirts of lower town, between the
Clearwater road aud the lime yards. The
building proper is 4lx30, three stories high
with an engine room lUx30, On the north
side. This is said to be the best distillery
in the State. It Is capable Of running two
hundred bushels Of grain per day, though
at present it uses but fifty. a patent mill
in the second floor grinds twenty five BUSH
els Of grain per hour, ready for the steam
ing process. Ut present Messrs. Landwer
are manufacturing about three hundred
and seventy five gallons of whisky per day.
They also make rum, gin, braulics. alco-
hol, pure spirits, &c. They were largely
engaged in the lisIillcry business at Mon
ROCKVILLE, lluron County, Ohio, ana brin 2
to their aid long experience. The attcn-
ton Of dealers is allied to their advertise
ment in another column,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
Clocks Excelsior Hair RCStOrcr.

Clocks Excelsior Hair Rcstorcr.
CLOCKS EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER
Is warranted to
Restore Hair if ever SO Grey,
Restore Hair if ever SO Grey,
To its
Color OF Earle Days,
Color of EARLIER Days,
Keeps the
Hair from Falling Of,
Hair from Falling Of,
Will surely
Cure all I1Rmors Of the Scalp,
Cure all Humors of the Scalp,
And makes the
Hair grow on Bald Heads,
Hair grow on Bald Heads,
When Falling Of from Disease.
1t is splenddly pcrfuned, and everything for
Dressing that be desired. 1t Is tho only known
restorcr of color and perfect hair dressing combined
ration before using. If after full trial. this does not
move The best Hair Restorative before the public.
the money will be refunded.
Sold by all druggists at 81 per bottle,
yolSn41-ly Manchester, N II.
TICKNOR, TOLMAN & Co., St. Cloud,
IT 5. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
H.. October 18th, 1866.
I5ryst c. Bots5ord:.
StR You arc hereby notified to appear at this office
on tho 11rH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1866, Mt 10 o'clock
of the said day. and then and there show cause why
under date Of June Goth, 1865, upon the SO u sw X
and lots and g. Of section L. and lot S, section 2,
township No. 127 range SO, in the District of Lands
subject to sale at St. Cloud, Slinn should not be
mcnt thereof by yon and proposes then and there to
show the same when You will DO permitted to oppose
such showing. HENRY Z. WAIT, Register,
octls-GwD c. a. GILMAN, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

PERsoNAL.-Col. Henry G. Rogers, Sec
rotary of State, was in town last week on a
visit to his friends. The Colonel is, like
all good soldiers, anxious for the election
Of Mr.. Donnelly, and feels confident Of a
good majority for him next month.
Mr.. P. Lamb has gone to Sank Centre
to take charge of the business Of Messrs.
Moore s. Mcclure. Tho right man in the
right place.
w.. D. Bradbury, the well-known piano
manufacturer Of New York, was in this
city last week.
Mr.. II. ". IIanford returned on Monday
evening after q six weeks trip east. His
new advertisement tells all about it,
Mr. n. P. Clarke ulso returned On Mon.
| day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

HEN> We ,eould respectfully request al
Business men and others tcishiny any KIND o,
Job Printing, to eaU and examine oar CO.
tsnsive stock Of New Material, just resesvsa
rom tie east, before sending 70 st. Paus or go
ing else~here. Our JOB Office is now one Of
the best in the State, and zee do vork schich
ICE scHl guarantee to be satisfactory, at St.
rAal prices. III 81 IL s~'.L*
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

NEW F1nM.-E. L. Simpson & Co., late
Of Philadelphia, have opened splendid
stock of new goods at their store-room on
the corner Of Richmond avenue and St.
Gcrmain street Their new advertisement
will appear next week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
taAHsEY AND GOVERNOR
NilLLEis.

Senator Ramsey and ex- GoYernor
Miller will speak At the following times
and places:
q Elk River, Monday, October Goth.
Sauk Rapids, TUESDAY, October S0th.
u. Little Fails, Wednesday, OCTOBER Slst.
s.. ST. Cloud, Thursday, November LIST.
Maine Prairie, Friday, November I'd.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

& NEW SAW MlLL.-On last Saturday
Messrs. Moore & Mcclure received the pa-
chinery for new saw-mill to be put by
them in the pine country, about twenty
two niles northeast of Sank Centre. This
machinery is new and the very best, and
was bought by Mr.. Moore a few weeks
since in Chicago. The engine is thirty-Gye
horse power, and there IS machinery for
the manufacture Of shingles, lath, pickets
&c Messrs. Moore and Mcclure have
some II goo acres Of pine land. This mil
will be Of great benefit to tha. section o
country.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

CLEAEwArES.-We paid flying visit to
our neighboriug town of Clearwater one
day last week, and were truly surprised to
witness On every hand tho certain cyide,.-
ces Of the prosperity and rapid growth of
that place. On all sides tho sound OF the
saw and hammer direct attention to new
buildings in every Stage Of progress. The
mills and fHc;or.es, though taxed to their
utmost capacity, fail to meet the demands
Of the town ard II ighhorhool. The stores
are all we'll filled with goods, and better
than that, they are crowded with customers
exchanging produce and glecnbacks for
necessary fall supplies. The large, finely
located hotel, nAller the management Of its
popular proprietor, Mr.. john NJ. Mcleod,
is doing u tlourishmg business. 1t is only
true to say that the business men Of Clear
water are literally driven with trade, and
we uote this fact as indicative Of the Gen
eral prosperity ofthis upper country.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

MILLINERY GooDs-AIiss r. L. Clark
has just returned from the East with a fine
lot Of fashionable bonnets, hats, and mill
merry goods, of the fall and winter styles
Her stock will be found complete in choice
selections. Ladies are requested TO call at
her rooms, over J. r. Benefits store.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

THE PENNSYLVANIA CESTRAL.-Mr- J.
II. McAllis,er, the energetic agent at st
Paul for this favoritc line for eastern
bound travellers, was in town last week
The Central is one Of the best lines in the
country, not only in point of scenery, but
also il speed, equipments and safety. Very
many Of our merchants going to New Y ork,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Boston, will
travel on no other route.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

INDIAN SCMMEE.-RicAcr in he'uties 10
season could uc than is that which is now
warming into enthusiastic and oft-repeated
expressions Of admiration the people Of
Minnesota. Although it comes with each
succeeding fall, get it seems ever to grow
more delightful, and to return bearing new
features for rapturoNs greeting. Earth,
air and sky unite TO make our Indian Sum
mer all that has ever been exp ricnced or
even dreamed Of Warm days, filed with
Il :tender, hazy Brightness an atuos-
pherc at once weird and exhilerating: even
inss just bracing enough to be delightful,
a I'd now full of light the ground thick
covered with brown and rustling leaves
these arc part Of what each day we "sec
and hear and breathe''
':Athwart the llazy sky the molten clouds
Lie loosely stretched in sinuuEs fold
And flashing rays OF sun, Ike bars If geld,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

y EARiTl.-M. Mickey has at the City
Saloon choice lot Of old bourbon whisky,
(worth $40 per gallon) received direct from
the New York Custom House, and he v Guild
invite his friends to call "a try it. He
has, also, some tip-top, cigars-none better
Vest Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
A Indictmest Against JEFF. Dsvis-Billfards-
PersonaI-The Case and Condition Of Davis.

FORTRESS MONROE, Saturday May IL. 1900
Immediately on the adjournment of the United States
Circuit Court in Norfolk, on last Thursday afternoon,
Judge Underwood left for Washington ID. c., and gayc
particular instructions to tae Clerk Of the Court to exhibit
to no person persons the Indictment brought asrss
Jefferson Davis The various attaches Of the press en-
deavored in vain to obtain permission TO copy it, the Clerk
Of the Court acting under the peempoy orders OF judge
Underwood positively refusing 10 allow any one to see
it.
An interesting billiard tournament took place last even
ness the match which between the champion players
OF Richmond and Norfolk.
Major-Gen. Hunter went North last evening In the
steamer Thomas Kelso.
Tho weather here yesterday and last night was exceed
ingly stormy.
II is understood the result of Secretary McCulochs
visit that President johnson has directed the surgeon OF
tho post to make special report Of the health of jeff
Davis as is confidently said that during the past twelve
months the unceasing tramping and changing OF the
guards around his cell has prevented him from enjoying
at any one than two hours unb oxen sleep and
that Ills health is failing rapidly He expressed extreme
pleasure when the news OF his indictment reached him,
confident that speedy action in his case will soon follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
A Texas Phileso D her.

Texas eI Rebel, writing to subscribe land pay) fo1
Tus TRIBUNE gives his views Of matters in general,
Guiding thus:
But VIC were overwhelmed by numbers and defeated.
When laid down my arms did 1t in sorrow-t was ths
bitterest pill Of my e but honestly believe in the Pow
dence Of God and think bis hand in the result have
taken the oath in honesty and good faith feel An
chatened by aoton and Losses lost my only in ths
war; and dear and only brother These bereavemeEs have
caused me to weep anguish many bitter tears As for OsI
the Negro never cared much that saksd him the
war when voted Secession. lost 81; and but for borR
in debt some Of hem should have lest
hours sleep that account Although was raised In the
South and Free State and worked negroes Gil
nv life had become tined OF the continual ehafng aid
wanted the matter settled-eher permanent Slavery under
our Government Freedom. The latter the result
and doing about well before kept most OF my old
hands hired many others wished pay TEEN LIBERAL
the crop and getting cheen and work
ing to the mutual interest Of both pares ana put TOR
tomiooery Of Bureau agents. W could get on veS
well Some get with negroes. white msp, or
themselves but generally we ars getting On very well
Finally an tired Of expect 70 live and die 10 toe
United 6tstes wish to call II NY country believe We
mua live together should understand far - PoneS
each interest and views Every reading man
think read the paper. Of both sections s9bssros % yX
party Iwant 10 hear you do believe Jour party ~ w.
dsneerously wrong-but want to examine fo Dyss
have the Government in hands aud van. 70 ~ a.,
TO become Of Us poor devils" Of the South rom
some Of the most unscrnpuhus coTrsspa'osn" "V~
eyay ro0d oliAr>but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
Markem-Reportsd BY Telegraph.

PHILADELPHIA May H-Flour firm but slow Of sale rrces
without change Wheat queti sales Of hed III 200 - =.
Lard $50 whisky dull sales of PennsyvaOY at 81 Z. and
OswIsc. May Al D. m-Flour unchanged. Wheat frmsr
and quiet Of Canada Club at 81 20 Corn in demand
with sales on private terms 0taer grams nominal osha
y bsasSei to New.York
BIITMoRE May iI-Flour quiet and frrn Wheat steady
firm at $50 Provisions firm Mess Pork $a Sugars steady
Refined descriptions lot sio'c Coffee dull Whisky hrD
Ssrp4Io Nay III mrloar steady Spring aud Can
ada eioSSlo 25 Extra State 81 o White Western to ~
whsaNO Milwaukee Spring. 81 90 one sTsas: n9S a1
lev a. RYE nominal Mess Pork e3 1891 80 Lard 22ic.
Canal FreishtsCorn to NewYork lie, and Oats sc. per
bush Albany SC on Corr ana PC 9n 0a 500 eGeEs
Corn 325 l62 busb. Oats H. $50 BUSH Barley sS.i bush
CHICAGO May iI-rour moderately active Wheat irree
SsSS = for No sS SI' sdSs s tss
Sac Oats firm at SIC. Hghwines inactive at " Pro-
vision: firm but IscTs b Ss fou1 ~ % Gown
1876 OOe bush Corn 70 900 bush Oats ShiPnen"@40 bbl
Flour 1900 bush Wheat 2looo bush Corn ss.oo busI
ToIypo MAY H-Flour quiet; Wheat No. Milwaukee
oc lover other grades without material changes Corn
and To- beer Oats dull and dropping Lake eighs dull
bu.b Wheat bush Corn 10 900 bush Oats Zoo cusb
Barley Shipments 49, 600 bills Flour 49, bush Wheat
1900 bush. Corn. 5000 bush Oats. 400 bush. Rye
BUFFALO May l4-Four steady. Wheat quiet Corn, ys.
low 66tc for No. /: 5a5ic for Chicsgo Oats 429l4c.
Barley Rye and Peas quiet Pork eal So Lard 2aic.
i;5 $40 bush. Oats. ilsl'8 bush; Rye, 1913 bush.
at $40 a5ssIO % or No spring gil !ss sla RED Win
1900 bnsh. Canada Club a. o. 90 Cora dlU sales 1900
BUSH No Indiana on private terms Other grains nominal
Canal Freghs steady. Imports-l53000 bush. Wheat So
OIusb Corn Exports-9i5 bbs Flour Is zoe bush Wheat,
l2NO bush Oats and 1900 bush. Peas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. May IL, 1866.
aAyINGS BANKS.

SENATE. WASHINGTON May H. 1866.
SAVINGS BANKS.
Mr. SpRAGUE presented petition for the exemption of
savings bank deposits from taxation, which referred
to the Committee on Finance.
MISSISSIPPI COURTS.
Mr. HARRIS, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a
bill to change the places Of holding the United States
District Court of Northern Mississippi to the town Of Ok
ford, which was passed
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS PAIR
Mr. MORRILL, presented joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary of War TO grant the Of lumber not mme
dacy demanded for use BY the Government for the cree
ton Of buildings for the National Fair Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphan Home, which was passed
Mr.. PgTTIGRU's LIBRARY.
Mr.. HOWE called up joint resolution, authorizing the
nr,cbase for 900 OF the law library Of the late James L.
Pe,tigru of South Carolina for the library of Congress
After discussion, further consideration was postponed
BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI.
Mr. NogToN called up the bill to authorize the Winona
and 81 Peters Railroad Company to construct bridge
over the Mississippi at wnona, which after discussion
Mr.. STEWARDS AMENDMENT.
Mr.. STEWART submitted the following amendment, in
tended TO be proposed to the Senate bill 10 provide Tor
restoring to the States lately in instruction Their flli
notca rights and also intended as substitute for the
o,nt resolution to the rights Of citizens OF the
United States. 1t reads as follows;
was espedient that the states sss h " hn snTss
ton should the earliest day. consistent WIN .aG
peace safety OF the Uniop be restored to u
In " Ths Sonsss: d BY Joint resolution propo.. for
TO The Legislatures Of the several states en-
msnt 70 the Constitution Of the United States an Article 10 inc
following words TO wit: -,,,,.
ssoros An pesous Indians not taxed s,csp:d oorn MN
nsurszsd under sw and shall BE- both eissns se
United The ..ves State. within wh.s ,sa.y
reside aud State shs make enforce any Law which sns
privileges citzens shall any ptM 40
priye any Of ne liberty or properly due Of
law deny perssn within s uc,isn the equal prose
ton Of the laws
Representatives. shall ;: .pPoonsd among The ss YER,
Stsss which be included within s Union according
respective bunting NE whole Number Of :sn
elective franchise sba be denied portion Of M male csen
than 81 Of abridged sIcsya for part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

Horace Maynard, Senator Creswell the Hon: Frank
Thomas Gen. Garfield, and the Hon. John L. Thomas
IT, addressed meeting at Hagerstown, Nd on the issues
Of the day. Among the resolutions adopted were the fol-
lowing:
Rssord That alike opposed to granting suffrage to
the negro in Maryland and Of nouvotng ne
grocs by Rebels therefore fully and completely In
dose tue TO the Constitution basng
prohibiting leading Rebels nom hodinglsny office Of con
fdsnce trust.
Rsorsd That firmly believe that the safety and per-
pctuy OF the Republican Government both Stale and Ma
ona depend the retention Of power in the hands OF loyal
loyal should govern State If their number
should be less than 900.
Rord That firmly adhere to the registry Law OF Mary
land aud will oppose any effort repeal modify the