davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-30
THOMAS o'BRIEN. 49,
Stock and Money Broker,
Main street, Opposite w.,::F.& Co,
.t"r GOLD HILL.

N6INlNG STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
NL to the best advantage.
Stock Quotations received by telegraph from
San Franeisco Immediately AFTER close OF each
Board.
Greenbacks and Treasury Notes bought and
and sold at best possible rates. In any quantity.
Highest price paid for Gold Hill. Virginia and
County Warrants.
p Real Estate Agent. Remit. etc. collected.
81 Auctioneer for the sale Of Mining Stocks for
and all licenses and taxes on sLes
properly paid. and q correct record kept OF all
sales. s..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-30
SAN Francisco, Jan. go P. n.
Forenoon stock Transactions.

srrcr.. DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-30

20 EXPERIENCES;
GOLD HILL. W. Flood & Co.; w. II. BlAu.
welt, Ag't Bank Of Cal; 7. d. Headly. AE't W.,
F. &Co.i John H.. Mills, ESQ.
VIRoIMA-B. r. Hastings 4 Co.; Paxton x
Thornburg; J. H. Latham, AGtW., y! kCo.;
Geo. r. Jones ESQ. a"' HHH'f oeS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-30
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
second Session

{ FROM THE CARSON APPEAL OF THIS N~oRSISe.1
RNhTE ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-30
AssAYERs AND BANKERS NOTICES.


Main street, below Wells, Fargo d. Co.'s
ONCE, next door TO Denny's
Drug Store,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO DssPATCH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-30
GOLD HILL,

Charges NJ San Francisco Rates.
mil If II. HARRIS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03

! fio9noriie. SD petb teinen Srt, 100 ID
6erfelben bab6nft tuerben fann. Sn ben
Saulern, no i'd berfebre, tuirS e MIDI
suaelaiIen. ga bfei6t mir benn ni@ts
0lnbers iibria aIs Did su bitten, ibn gu
Sir ein3ulaoen. ;"
ySen 6ran3 Sransen?"
,sfur cine fir3e @tnnbe. Sine @tuns
be gsniist. Ou unterbaItit Did nat
ibn. SD fse I'M sl:bensintrner unS
ftebIe mir, bur9 Oie @lastbiir bIidenO,
ben gansen &erI bonn Birbsl Bis our
8ebe." ,ley
"Seine 8fantafie ua6t eipnaI ipiee
Der reseIIOie 9priiseM faete SaIie Ids
&slnb. 8enn id,um Dir eefdlis gu fem
aud nreinen asiberbiIIen iiberiptnben
ipollte, tpie in aIfer gSeIt ipnte i'd es
anfaneea ben Naitn gu betpeseu, bier
Der ar fontnlen? lleberoies - Du Der.
setbft mir bic 8enlertling - pie6ers
itsebt es meinen @efablen, Sir bebiIfs
Ii6 gu fein, SemanSen, piber befIen
8iIIen iein 9efidt gu ftebIen. Stebe ab
bon Deiner 8itte, Iieber &arI; i6 tuetb
tpirtli@ feline SeranIaffnns, bic cine foI.'
DE GinIaouis redtfertist."
..sOie 8eranlafuns fol- balb gefunben
fem" entse9nete &arI Iebbaft. r@on
Ser Sante ipeib i'd, bab Sein Safer IN
frabern Sabren NIT bieiem 6ran5 6ran<
aen befannt lpar." s II a:eo
t6Ortfesuns iOIst i'm nd@ften sonntass-summer) {
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03
Mu6 ein SrnbIino8s

: Mud Elm Srab Iines ;
| lie b. Glosbrenner's vMlonatatitnng''
6rinst fol ,shosa ageri6t bonn 0rab.
ling" sna s:;sa
ySie 8aulne, @trau6er &c. baben
lire neie CRIME uuifOr,n ansetegt uub
MAIDEN Barabe. Ole nrIanbcr iperbeu
nod unb mad einberufen. Gtiefmntter
1T an Der &esierung ; 9titteriporn,
Giienbut un6 GdpertIiIte MAIDEN fi6
|iebr a.lTaHedo nebsn SeIangerieReber !;
6aS geiIden buffet i'm gerborgenea. =
Die GeIber btiiben reibe Grnte bers
ipridt mon fid lainentIi@ bon ben
Srte9sfeISeru. = Sic Bobnen sebeil
cute 6offnans, Defenders bic ,,blailen."
- llnIer ben Sbiern geratben bor3dgs !
tpeile Die &rebfe unb bic Gnter. - Die
Come ftiGt ;Oer @pareeI f@ieBt' bic
eide fdEa9t aus NaR erudrtet ifarte
@euitter. Mai9l0G6en ldnten Gtarna.
- Die fIsine SuOenfirfd fiebt traarie
aus, Die srobe iundert.-Die brernenbe
9iebe febt ipie brenneii0er SaB aus. :
Sic neutt6e 8e6nelfe 1T grbBer aIs ie.
~ 9ln@ oas 9otueumauI 1T srob unh
iebr oou.-@ott nnb Gbriit us rafeit bers
19ebens ,gergibmetnntdbt |" = Son ben
y
&oien fnb ntr Die SOrnen oa. - Die
BIut. 8u9e raet iiber ieben 9orbeer
Binaber.-llnier gBai3en bIiibt 6nrdaus
ni4t.-lleberaa bertnibt man GoIoIaf
nnb SaufenbgiIOentraut, uno betet INT
retden @oIbresen." @
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03
e o&riea !! - @rteeS ~

Il
| 1T
@lS Rport9s emp, oes %oatns rnFlreF
Sopn, !
Die un9ebener NIT per Seto aenste.
gor tOei9en Suptter auT le'nsm APRON N
Oas pts.9e, meg8eDanote @nIlas p 3: 81
a y graRt19en mt ts { IN ~ 9 ~ 4pg uno 0
60. 5a1a sn,5
Sen pc sefraB'9 l1sts an Snoqsp mesea
Ser eu'gen Ma9f GeTaprt uno Inter
than; ac,4
Den bl11en uS9reG", ben yS1oner",
unb ,,@ntfcben", - {.
+ pa bebte Der SlDmp IN @rau'n ,.nb
70 aSeb'n, ~ .r7,e j.,
Gls abne er iein balOis nnter9eb'n.
O,..;,, is.a. "a ;.,,.. cas.....so,.,,,
Up;t ss;,,. $500 ,S~,.+o;s;s,s,,
: 49,. -
Ga 80 ~ 3. nj. .;+t., ,s4cn.,,.
g. i1rosbsrsr 49, mir
asor4.nl .+t.a,., i
sK. =, g., e., ga e,oan.,s -s,,,,,s
ns.r Sou 'D1,~" ' ;,
mHssu.,u sxft X. -. @sss, 49,. ,a..n.
Ga "a ~ sr;sa - s,9 s,1;s, e.
e 49, $50 -. go, -. -' 1''''e-.
os......,. - 80 NV se9'L -
y ", sa.,..s ns.s.A.sg -
~ o. "a -. 49, ss;s 4''Ss =. t,.....,...s.
Js 49,, '''S o''1'
e.. .,,,,.,,ss.5, .sa..s..>-ss
= son - N - =,
a, 49, sa.,. -. !; ,.., - oo>..r4 &.
sr,,o.n s4T;as. 80 -.
Oo:. ! Lss...pI -,
qna.s ,,,a,,5, on. $ So. AZ.
z;.st - -" 49,. 800
o.. eS...,,,,,,,,s as. ..s.ss..f...,.
- s .'-"''''s :.
@.r er;.o ss,t gor;snS. 49,, e.;a.,, ass
SDos r,,,,,. rts H., ~ @ss,,s 's sssss.
/ @stt.n ~sS -
0;s a6rasr s,,a ~, oros.s q o.;A.nso,,s, !,
- =. =
Sriurapbs sablt er mad oer 3aH oet
S@atten. ssa 9is94l
Z lln6 tDemnl babeim Der @ranr 0iel9srs
Fl s'3i.s e 9lss '.T3ttl brtdlt aiF'.# 81
Die Surte 'oes arie9s $ Tie c fiinas
-.1-7.-g5 merits uitbt. >ie5sa
@enn fonit i'm Born Die fe6e WR6roers
ln qabdnS. SIM
S,es gin,eI,,en 6en @in,eii,eu oeS;hIoden
Graebt ELI Il Shredensidrei BON Qanc
So = .'. = = ~ u QanS.
Ga 4~;e c,,., S.. SI,,A as sr...TtaO.,
=. =. 60 -, : : $50
Deroremer ~, iuer etele Rg0t 9ef1art,
ct baPt oie S@nnbtbdt NIT benz eig'nen
itstaai9 IsaQeben, -
seun benu ibr ssiirffen ftot mir ,sir,rnoI
I.,s1sI. ~ s. 's11'sl1 % - -
s sS,.. g J, !, S - .t. (, 10 :,
- - Z = ss !, ma, s ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03

Oct &dHte melP Iw, oaP Oetn S1tet u
frlbern Sabren NIT bieiern Sran5 6ran.
aen befarnt lpar." 4ss "a ~
t5Ortfesuns fOIst i'm na6fsn eOnntass-s umu1er)
. M Ide SUIT SoIbat al
fein Sic &6Iner 8eitlrng i5reib
aus Stettin bonn ID. Mai:
Sie Srall bes auf Der 2aftabie mob.
nenben Grbeiters OufFner inur6e in bel
bergangenen Nadt bon bier &inferr
entbunoen, tuelde iannmtli9 rid De,
beiten Gefunbbeit erfreuen. 8n bieien
rei4en Segen fOmnt aber Der traurige
l1mFanDf beb Der gater am @ontas als
aeierDit einsssossn Deroen fOH.
@ie beiIis i'm s amburs Die
Griuaeruus an Die srobe @ersansenbeit
| oes gtabttbeatcrs inb on, ben eng bas
Unit berbuh6eneu Sfamen Srie6rid aub<
| mig s6r6her nod gebaIteu ipifD, erfeS
ben mir aus einerSlufmertfa iueI1e
SER Seinrid Marr aIs Oenpiirbigiten
I nuo taft lebten gertreter iener beriibms
Item Gpo@e an ieinent 8enefstaee err
lpieieu tuurbe. Sin oeiitpoIIer SI,,ft !.
tei1ner unb treuer Nbonnentoes @taotS
Sbeaters fiibrte fi9 am ID. MpriI nit
lfoiaenbeu 8ei[eu ,bei bem oefdStteu
eseneH.ionten. 81, sG
I .a;sh.r Co.. .a,,or. ~,
2 s8enn o,,,s3 ,,,,srs a,b.nst.Ir,,,,o, 81.
peridiebeue lit unb i11 sbnen aeoea;;iI,er
mid, militia NIT Der & anteroeorbneteren Des
f&nnffreunSes beoniiae. 70 oIaa6e ID,
bod, 6as uniere @efible unb gtniid5ten
lid in Der aufri6tiaen aiebe ;um shea
teripefen fbrau,atifd,e 8unff beihf "a
iebt) foiuie IN Der aebibren6en g8arDi.
guna n,au6er Schumacher beqednen,
Dard biefen ettuas feierIid5en @inaanq
min u nar Die Soffnums motibiren, oab
- 800. ~ s.'psDaDs '9asn n'qt anpsuS
.s..,''ss,' = - Gs ~ s.'pas Saar
~. ~. s'so., suOU.s SqtOOsI
80 go, GO :. is1'sn' Sss1ge.aes, pas
d g. ,..;.s ~ - WV osEs sslaasl
a. y: - = sOg' sI'g.a HDst tAr
G. Sa sa As. a.,O isoealuue pp.sr DEN
S1eS"v"Oe" peO ocCYuH9eHeHs scHpllQ<
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

PorATo BuGs.-A letter from 9
respected friend al GAINESVILLE, pub
llshed in Gnother column, suggests a
;8ovel method for disposing Of potato
bugs. Thus for we have been sue
.c.essful in keeping our potato patch
g.cry wei cleared Of bugs by having
,tfe boys and turkeys pick and des-
troy them. We should think Mr..
Burgess treatment well adapted for
$hcir destruction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
Mitchells Series of Biographies and
Goodrich's Histories.

Many of the schools everywhere
aro adopting these books on the
terms offered by NJ 4. !. stcarns,
the General Agent. American Ills
tory should certainly be a teEt book,
dfnot a class reading book, in every
publ;c school and it should be as
well. onc Of the first family reading
subjects. Mitchell's Biographies
shave their plates corrected up TO
%thas date, and so as to represent
facts. The Biographies hitherto
:GSed represent many of the coun p
..tUes, territories and places, rs we'll
is the figures noting distances, pop
:sulstious, productions, &c, 50 wide OF
$6e mark as to amount to talsehoods.
AS ito the mat er OF changing school
books, opposed by some for all man
'per Of curious obicctions--thc real
objection being fear OF a tritle of cx-
peusc and nothing else, we favor any
changes that seem to pay. In this
.cascs the book publishers generously
otter. their books at half wholesale
rate, only conditioned that such ia
volatile Opportunity be limited for a
specified timc-after which time re.
.tail prices will be charged.
il. billiards Readers, W~orcester's
Juvenile spoilers and other books for
liule boys and girls, are Giso offered
on like terms.
Copies of all these books may be
seen at the HERALD Oftve. '''
Such Books may be had, on the
terms stated, at the store Of Ryland
& Holloway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
FoR SALE.-Mr. l.. Woodhous

EoR SALE.-Mr. l.. Woodhousc,
Haftqn, offers for sale his well kpoEn
.neau;ifIl home farm with
The crop, at only $500 pen acre
Over in Iowa such property wouid
De held ut about $4,000 per acre, and
whore there are not Il fourth the
facilities for markets, schooling and
other conveniences. See advertise
ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

- .FooND, an Che village OF Lancaster,
on Thursday last, q Lady's %parasol,
which the owner can have BY calling
at the HERALD office and paying for
this advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
rIkCUIT COURT.


JURORS FOk SEPTEMBER TERM, ls66.
Tho Grand aud Petit Jurors for the September Term,
1860. Of Circuit Court of Grant Comfy, Nis, will he
Drawn from the certified lists At tia Clerks ofbcc, in
lancaster. on the 18th day u daily. sol, at | o'clock,
?. NJ. j.. W, BLANDING.
Lancaster, July ?, ~lSQ6-l3t Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
EARM FOR SALE.

/ offer for sale 81 acres of bottom land, about 81
forty acres under fence and all under Timothy, ar.::
5yjth a comfortable HOUSE, which | will sell AT A....sA-
$500 per acre. Also ninety acres of Timber Land, 5C
acres improved ana fenced with a good two-story tim
Der 'Ifouse, Stables and 3utbuildings, and ten acres in
fall grain. at $500; both farms situated ~ miles from
Mckinney Mills. For particulars inquire Of J. Nathan
Lancaster.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL.
Ellenboro, March lS66-l0-tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

e Losr.-On Thursday last between
this place and Ellcnboro, a carpet,
FIR which the finder will receive a
suitable reward on leaving it at this
Office.
July "a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
In Probate, Grant County Court.

In Probate, Grant County Court.
In The matter Of the guardianship OF the minor heirs IF
Amos \. Bucl deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and ia rursl-
ancc Of an order OF license, made in said matter. tn the
IN dav OF April, A. d 1886. by Tie County CoErt Of
said County. the undersigned. Guardian Of kaac p.
Buell.. Sarah VI Buell.. Chalktr +. Buell.. Carrie Z. Bucli,
Georgia L. Buell., minor heirs Of said deceased, VIII, on
Saturday the 18th day of July, A. D., 1866, az one
clock the afternoon of said day. in front Of the; Post
Office in the village Of ~Fairpluy, said County. Offer for
sale at public vcudae, tha following described lapls, to
Wit
Iu-Lot number twcntythrce (23) in the village Of
F%airplay, Grant & unity. Wis, except a strip ON the
west si4a Of satt Lotto twenty feet front or Whereabouts,
decided 10 one EaSene b Smith. sad Smith : deet CON
reference ~ wiiehiS had, also excepting the interest of
Asepatte Buell., one Of the heirs AZ law Of tn, late
Amos \. Buell. also the dover interest Of the widow of
said deceased.
The terms of sale ~ be made known at the TING and
place Of sale.
Dated al Fairplay, Wis June %, I. D.. 1856.
EMILY A. BUELL.,
At. Guardian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

AUCTION SALE.-There is to be a
large Auction Sale of merchandise at
Bridgeport, on the 10th July, by
William Snell-dry goods, groceries,
hardware, crockcry, boots and shoes,
liquors, &c. See advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
STRAY MARE.

Taken w ~ the subscriber, aesiline on lands owned
10y him in the teVn OF P0tosi. in the German Settle
mcnt on tho 18th lrstant. one bay mare, BLACK name
and .ail, no white spots or other marks, exceri some
collar RIBS. The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take said stray.
FRANK MAULHAGEN.
Fotosi, june %, 1S66.4 4tahs Seaton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

The second Volume Of Abho.s History Of the late
Rebellion will be distribq 2 TO the subscribers IL this
county d, ~ ~thesprisg -4d Summer.
II c51tains rs pages more than Vol. !, with a large
number of fine steel ongraviugs, making abq3t 1900
large teaf pages IN 9e whole work, (nearly aNicc tic
reading on a page that some Of the histories giye.) -
that the p Volume must prove very satisfactory, sl-o
to the numerous subscribers.
Price only $3.50 and S4Q0 per Volume u leather.
A. 4. COPELAND, Agent.
Lancaster. March -, 1SGG+tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
CLAIM AGENT.
EARM FOR SALE.

l offer my farm, situated in the Town ofTafton, con
tanning $50 acres, oneshalt prairie, thu balance O.
Timber. one Hundred acres improved, with a |l.i.
Frame House, two stories high, 22X37 #, good .LsaA.
vet in the kitchen. and cistern. good granary. &cs, a
large Orchard. and nall fruit. 1t is well watered and
situated about mfle east Of Tafton. 100 acres under
crop. Price $1,000 per acre including crop. For fur
ther particulars inquire Of the subscriber on Tho premi-
scs. J.. j UUDIlO1 SE.
Talton, Wis. june %. 1ShG-i-4@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS!
just received at the
GLEN HAVEN CASH STORE.
SCOTT & BASFoRD, Glen Haven, Wis.
The undersigned wouId respectfully give notice that
Hey a,e about opening a new and sele9f stcck "
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
which We propose to sell at the Lowest market price,
for cash or ready pay. Our stock c6nists in part in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Patent
Medicines, &c. Gc. &c.
Amongst which will be found,
Fancy Goods, Lgts,
9Q0Is a43 Shoes. Cups
Fog Old ald Iouag.
Also a large assortment eff
B~ROAD-CL0THs, CABINETS YESTINGS
and various other kinds Of men 5 wares, which we are
prepared to have made up at the Shortest Notice, having
the best of workmen in our employ. All kinds of pro
duce taken in exchange for goods. Forwarding and
Commissioning attended to.
We have also a full supply Of ~CROCKERY.
n BAH persons indebted to Us are hereby notified
that all accounts must be aettled before The LIST day Of
January, 1866, as We must have She money to buy goods
LUMBER.
We have also a large supply Of Lumber, Shin gles
Lath, Dilaonslon Stuff Of all lengths and sizes, al Of
Which We propose to sell a little IoSer than any other
point on the Mississippi river.
Come one, come all and give US a call.
The public Will be attended to as usual by one Of the
firm, Luther Basford, the old Agent al / Director Of the
Madison Mutual Insurance Con pany.
JAM rs NJ COT
LUTHER BASTORD(
Glen Haven
December 4, 1861, l2-!y* NiscQr Sin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

CLAIM AGENT.-Mr. J. W. Raincs
5 offers his services, at Lancaster, as Il
and pension agent, and is
worthy and deserving Of all the pat
Ionage in this line ehat can be
bestowed on him. John was partly
disabled in battle, ana has been quail
'ljiRg himself for business IN view Of
earning a respectable support. Let
his many soldier friends but meet
him half way, by giving him Their
business. See Card.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
Containing 900 Acres.

$50 acres of which are under cultivation, the balance
Timber. REINFORCEMENT consist Of a t1o-stors frame
house, log Stable and other outbuildjngs. The Ian is
well watered and there is a Spring near the door
There j a good bearing ORCHARD, AND also a good 81
A II
For further particulars apply to The subscriber on the
premises. HAMILTON PECKuAM.
Fcnnimore, April Il .45-3m&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

+. AGA,S. J. c. Trainer HIS taken
3 another first premium for his CuIti~
. yator plow al the Elii Grove Ag.
Soc. Fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
EARM O SALE.
EARM FOR SALE.

The SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the farm Or the 49,
late Solomon c. Peckham, situated 10 miles sg::i
south Of Bqscobe,, ~ the toYn Of FeEnimore, on IL
the Lancaster and Boscobel road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
GUARDIAN SALE.

Dated June =, 1SG6.-4-4
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
Docun,ents Found

Eg-The following Resolutions supposed
to have been Intended to be at the grea
mass failure of the Radicals on the 18th
inst, we're picked up and.left at this office
where the owner can, secure Item py pro-
wing property, free of charge for acvertis'
ing.
"First-REsoLvED That in spite of the veto well
Lots of fhouse-keepn' things, for the african yet;
RESOLVED, that Bureaus to little TO give
To Sambo and Dinah in comfort to live!
RESOLVED, That Charles Sumner lie asked TO pre-
pare
bill full of Kitchen and Cabinot-ware!
RESOLVED, That a cupboard shall not be forgot,
cookstove and bcdstead, and likewise apot
And RESOLVED, if old johnson shall veto another
Bill made to provide for man and brother,
gallows as high as the heavens shd kise.
And the crows shall pick out the old Copperhead's
eyes!" -.-.. ..
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24

ES' The editor of the Herald is in an
unhappy humor this week. His digestion
has been faulty. He is uneasy, grabbed,
splenetic, and snarls and snaps at every
thing and every body. He is particularly
"down on" the officers and members of the
johnson Club in Hage:stown, who he de-
nounces as "scamps and ragabonds," and
to his exalted visions, the place at which
they met to organize, the House of our
friend Lewis Stanhope, has diminished in.
to an "obscure Hotel"
We wonder whether the editor does think
the correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri-
can was telling the truth when he described
the same Mr.. Ncgley's place of taking of
his hat "as the splendid residence of the
HONORABLE Peter Negley."
Truly things are growing rapidly when
this editor can describe places of residence
and people living in them as "obscure."
"Old things are becoming new" very fast.
Drive along, Mr.. Editor. Ifyou are ''out
of the woods" with your IS; splendid resi-
dence" some of us poor devils need not
despair.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
Western Maryland Railroad.

: The meeting of Stockholders in the Wcs-
tern Maryland Railroad Company, held a,
Westminster on the 18th instant, accepted
the act of the general Assembly of Mary
land, passed at their extra session irfcreas-
ing the directors in said company, and
David Cellar and Philip Oswald, Esqs.,
were elected as Directors for Washington
county. AT meeting ofthe board, held
at the Office of the company. in Baltimore,
May 10th, it was ordered that proposals
for the graduation masonry and bridge SUI
perstructure of the whole line, from Union
Bridge to Hagerstown, be solicited at the
earliest period practicable.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
More RadicaIisni !

Es-T The Hon. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts,,
a distinguished champion of the Radical and
Civil Rights party, recently addressed an assem-
blage of his Radical brethren in Baltimore, and
gave "a detailed history of what he termed the
conflict between slavery and anti-slavery from
the foundation of the government up to the hour
when the institution become extinct. He referred
TO the first importation of slaves into Virginia by
the little Dutch sloop which landed them al
jamestown, on James river, but was perfectly
dumb rs regards their previous introduction into
Massachusetts, Bay, where, history tells us, most
# the healthy young men were sold 10 the West
Indian planters, whilst the girls end children
were distributed in re towns as slaves in Mas
sachusetts for the use of her own people.
He said that the laws of the land now rccog-
nize as citizen of the United States the poorest
and most humble black man, and conferred upon
him equal rights, and he gloried in the fact that
he was one of the men who had brought it about
The Presidents veto of the civil rights bill was
ferred to, but the speaker thanked his God
shat the men in Congress who had made Andrew
Johnson had the manhood to pass that measure
over the veto. All the enactmants of Congress
in reference to slavery and the colored popula-
ticn were reviewed at length but the great work
he said, was not yet ended, and would not b,
until the poorest black man that now breathes
the free cir of Heaven stood on an equal footing
in every particular with the proudest and the
richest white man in the land.
The alleged equality of the races was next al
luded to, and Mr.. W, remarked that when he
heard white man declaiming against negro
equality, and desirous that a law might be passed
to make the black man his inferior, he inveribly
came to the conclusion that white man wa:
an inferior of the black. He believed that The
Governor of Maryland had recently made up his
mind to oppose the equality of the races, and SC
had the President Of the United States; and he
maintained that to oppose the peculiar doctrine Of
equality was inhuman unchrstian and devish
| let the opposition come from whom it NAV. liz
essayed next to give advice to his colored audi.
| tors as to their conduct, and remarked that he
was in favor of the policy which lifts the lowly
up and at the same time does not lower the LOFTY
| lie said that Congress means to maintain at al
hazards the sublime doctrine that OH this cont.
nent every man is the equal of his fellow man
The speaker was frequently interrupted by ap.
plause, and at the conclusion of his lecture wa.
presented with handsome god-headed walking
stick, inscribed in accordance with the occasion
by committee of colored men,