davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

5yPresidcnt johnson in his ha-
rangue at St. Louis the other day, un-
dertakcs to compare himself 10 Christ,
and then says this same prosecuting,
diabolical and ne!arious clan to-day,
would persocute and shed the blood of
inupeent men to carry out their pur-
poses" meaning that he was to be
persecutcd, and # the opportunity off
iered cructicd The only parallel wo
arc able to see is that the one died
between two thieves, and Johnson is
now between the Copperhead thieves
of the North and tie Rebel thieves of
the South dying his political DEATH
Athens lNesSenger @ tf,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

How eiten NC sec men and women
are fairly fading out Of existence
They seem TO have no especial disease,
bat general lassitude and languor; no
ambition, no onergy,indisestion weak
ness, total inability to cat and relish
food, &c, &c.,--aIl oi which is nothing
but dyspepsia.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure will surely
cure every such case, no matter Of how
long standing. 1t is also a most ex-
ccllent remedy for Cholera morbus,
Cramp, or Collie, in either stomach or
bowels. We advise all suffering, to try
If
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

LTA soldiers Indignation meeting
was held last week III Springfield, H.,
condemning the action of President
Johnson in appointing G. S. Merritt,
notorious coPperhead, to an office at
Springfield, the home and last resting
place Of tho patriot lincoln.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

F0ot-yacin1.

lst Pr. 2dPr. Sd Pr
Fastest runner, single round,
s.- all ages 10 90 1000 500
Awarding Commlttee-Wilson Hane, Jno 4, Beatty,
VIM. 7. Wise, N. Schlelch, W. L. Baker, VIM. Moro.
lock.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04
GLASS P.
Grain and Field Crops.

no ItII pOUnuS : no hUVUT 10 M no
Awarding Com.-james NJ .Cleery John L. Bratton,
Henry Eckert, Irwin Moore, II. b. Harner
showing the quality of soil method Of cultivation,
Sc.
The entry of corn can be made and statements fur
nished the Society at the De, ember meeting, when
the premiums will be awarded.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04
Additional Rules and suggestions.

No unsound or blemished animal will be awarded o
premium.
The rule against showing animals for more than
one premium will he rigidly enforced.
The rule requiring all entries OF stock TO he made
previous to u o'clock OF the FIRST day, mist be OBJ
served as the Secretary cannot otherwise get up the
books correctly in time, &C. taH t
Every precaution will be taken TO prevent accidents
and escapes but the Society will not be responsible
for any that may occur.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04
GLASS x.
Sweepstakes.

from one township % 0U
Fastest trotling pacing or rackng horse
~. mare er gelding, (open 10 the State)
one mile against time % 90
In each case the horse must be exhibited
Awarding Committees H. Wright Hooking;
James Miller, Joel W. Oyermyer, Perry, Ad Miller
Pickaway, Eli Keller, Licking,
Sweepstakes on Hotses-John G. Hite DR.. DAVIS,
DIR. 7. Hewetson, George Sger, John s. Brasee
Sweepstakes on Hogs-JOhn IIutehens, Henry
Mnsser, Hiram Thompson, John See. VIM Cherry.
Sweepstakes on Cattle-Joseph Christy, James
HamP3on, Thomas Hutcbens, Thomas Duncan, An.
drew Peters.
Sweepstakes on Sheep-Ssmue Barr T.. Z. Win
ers, John Crook, Thomas Norton, A. .fuite.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04
LIST OF PREMIUMS,
GLASS A. j,

ssia iiya6 perry D. y. Hall, Perry county; George
Eeisef, Llolapg county; Elias Perry. Is
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

A REAnNIscENcE,-0n the 10Th Of ],
September, 1861, Hon. Henry Stan 2l~
berry, the present Attorney General. ~
delivered speech in Ohio. in favor of
Lincoln and Johnson, and which was
published in the Cincinnati Gazette of9S
chat date, in which be declared nthatodl
rebels had no right to vote, even If ,
they came repentant and in sincere
submission to the laws. He further
said, that it would bo safe test
through all time to ask before you =
vote, "JVhich party mould Jefferson %
Daris facor If he had a dauOt2 qadlia
1ohicheuer he coald let all loyal men OPP u
pose The Judge was right, and we
ask that question now A
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04
GLASS D.
Blooded Horses.

Awarding Committee-T E. Ewing, z. M. Court
right, Henry Finkbone, Geo. See, VIM. Good, Perry
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

sayTho little clique of Johnsonites
in Ohio are worrying themselves to
death against negro suffrage. This is.
very uukind to President Johnson,
who, in bis letter to Provisional Gov
ernor Sharkey, urged him to secure
suffrage to the negroes Of Mississippi.
We don't know OF an abolitionist in
Ohio who went so far 90 this subject
as PrQsident johnson. We certainly
have not heard Of Union man who
regards that sort Of proposition in,
Ohio as anything but absurdity. ~
Dayton Journal. = ai ~ lap
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04
CLASSH.
Fine Wool Sheep.

Awarding Committe--Jacob Keller, DAVID McMli
en-, Licking county, John D. Loomis, Hooking co..
John ArtS, Dillon Cherry.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

Awarding Committee-John Long Samuel Law,
Samuel Wolf Henry Langle D. Huber
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

SHEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
&. r. p. BAKER, ADAM WEAVER, BENJAMIN
>s-' 1t''' f. WINTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04
GLASS {

Awarding Commttee-Frank Chism VIM Ewing
'eter Hay, VIM. Funk, VIM. r. Reese, J. 4. Brasee.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04
@s 4 \. CLASS B.
Horses for All Work.

a.o fess,esi &: lSPr. 2drr'
Best aged stallion, years old s4.i .a ls,a..,
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13

hs'r'. Ei,'or' -; Was our pleasure 10 a,.
tend AN exhibition, by the pupils ofPuhlic School
No. .. 1t Com. District. situated at Wcihere,!-
Vile in the W t. Church of that place. on Ia,
evening Of the 18th instant. The chufcl-toom
vas handsomely decorated with cvrrgrrens and
presented quite pleasing appearance. The cx.
efcises were oirnct with prayer by the Rev La
ther Weirtmnn, which was followed by dia.
logGes declamaiiOns and singing by the scholars.
All the pupils who participated, acquitted them
selves most admirably.
The following deserve especial mention for the
excellence OF their recitiiions and singing Miss
Harriet Stocks Misses Edith and Alice CLARK nd
Master Frank Hazard. Miss Martha Childs
Who kindly volunteered for the occasion sung
several beautiful ballads which called forth the
highest cncomiufus OF The large aud intelligent
audience. IrOf. Deems iOrne; Band was pres
eni and discoursed some delightful music. which
greatly enliyenel the occasion
Al ihe close oi the cNerciscs Mr. T. e Mc(;iun.
Prrs. Board Of School Commissioners. addressed
the audience, ia happy and cloqren, manner.
on tie benefits of our New School system and
The Importance Of parental cooperation in ear
rying u out. The remarks OF the President were
Of great interest aud were listrne, 10 throughout
with marked attention
The School is under the eiliccn, management
OF Mrs. Susannah Turner, PRINCIPAL aud Miss
iaite Chds, assistant, and We are told is in n
hourishing condition. After the bcnedic,on. the
audience dispersed evidently well pelased with
the evening entertainment \.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13
Circuit Court for BALTIC. County
DECEMBER TERM 1865.


Before Hon. Henry SStockbriisc Special
Judge Tohn T. Ensor Esq, State attorney.
(t'p to January sih the Curt was occupied
with the Mount Hope casc', reported in the
local column
MoSDAY, Jan. :.
State vs. Henry Harden. colorrd, indicted Tor
the larceny Of pair of boots the property of
George Mduly--tfird before the court. held sub
curia. Il. ". poughytiy. Esq, Tor deirnse -
State ". Charles Johnson, cuufcd. indriv,l for
the larceny OF some bread AID hcrf, the property
oi Eliphalet Parsons verdict guilty Sentenced
io he confined in the ltni;cntilry ia mouths
H. W. Douehcriy. ~, for defense. State W.
Eliza Hall, colOrcd, indicted for the nrcrny Of
cloth care aii u uuhy. the property Ul Francis
&. FOssctt--v,idri guilty. Not sentenced No
ton Tor q ura iinil. Mcssrs lionrmnn aud Wat.
field fuf 'ie'i..t. State -. itc,I 4 Dorsey. iu-
Gic,cd for the Larceny Of gold watch chain and
money, the property Of Clara Wchsicr-rcnioye,l
from Baltimore city verdict guilty. Motion ia
arrest Of juGgmcnt filed. L. Grlson. Esp.. for
defense. Jacob CrawiuId, convicted a few ,lays
since Of nur,l,f in the second degree. WAS sem
fenced 10 he confined in the Irntrniiary tor ten
years anl siN months. State IS. Is ~. Garrrison
and John llrcsc, indicted tor falsely nrrrs,inr
imprisoniug aud cxiortiug money from Harriet
Fall0w -r moved from baltimore civ l..csc
forfeited nl' rrcugHiAInrc. ani tArfri- ~ found
Ehltih hbliNu UsNle loF q ut Nlal. George
lr!lou. Esl, for dc'cusc.
TrIsrtY. Jsn. ..
Edward Harris, mulaito, indici -. Tor the lar
ccny Of six bushels oi corn. the property uf y
u. Parrish-tficd before jury Jurv out Mcssrs
lIoarnan and GrIsUn tor de,cnsr Stale =.
james ltainc-iriel before the court Adiudccd
not guilty. T. " Doughcriy. ESQ flr drirnsc
NLnNtsDAY jan i1.
State ys Edward Harris mulatin. iudic,c,! for
larceny not gLiliy.
State 's llrnry Harden, negro. indicted for
the larrrny Ui Iair Of boots. il, property of
Geo. Manly. Tiled heI,r, the court few ,l.s ,
since and held 'h c.Snt. iijudscl not guilty
This morning. Il. ". Dougheriy ED, for BE-
fence
Stale IS. James W. West indicted Gor mali
cious destruction of the property uf Isaac Rains
Tried before the Court. Adjudged guilty, aud
fined 10 and costs. T. W. Doughcriy, Esq..
for defence
State -. Francis ". st. Clair, Indicted for an
assault with inieut io mut,lcr John Young -
The state Attorney conf, SEED plea fao, guilty
on the hrsi count of the Indictment aud the de-
fendani pleaded guilty TO the charge Of com
mon assaul, and battery and was sentenced 80
be impri soncl ia the jai, for Two weeks. The
defendant who u a youth. has been ia lAil since
the 18th of November last T. ~ Emory. Esu..
FOR defence.
The caSc of the State against JOHN Curran. ia.
d'cie'i ioF the murder OF Pat. Higgins removed
from Baltimore city, was postponed until further
notice
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13
Our Mexican Relations

The PresiGen, has sen, an important measure
to Congress ia relation to affairs with Mexico and
France. Il conveys voluminous correspond
enee with the French Minister The suggestions
Of the Emperor Of France seem to be .-Tha,
France Is willing 10 retire from Mexico as soon
as she may but tina; IL would be ineonvenirn,
for her without frs, receiving from the United
States an assurance Of a friendly and ,oleran,
disposition to the MAximiliIn Government. The
President Is gratifed at the friendly regards ex-
pressed by France. but regrets that the coudi.
ton cannot be complied with Mr. Secretary
Seward explains to Count Moniholon that
the nature OF the disconieni of our people is
not well understood by the French Government /;
that while the Cni,ed States are not disposed TO
TO make war Of ProPogaudism, it is 10 favor Of
republican Governments on this continent, aud
believes iha, the people will secure il if left to
themselves
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13

NEGRO fRrg LAnoR Tn;orfaHi Siaie~eaf.. 81
The Commissioner Of frceamcns Affairs lately
received the following letter from listinguish
c * General OF the Confederate ARMY. who
has several lnfg" plantations n tho stat. OF
Afkansas. an on which j." j. engaged In ia.
cultivation o! cotton
"it affords me great p.easur. tn inform yo,,
that have been successiul beyond my mos,
sanguine expectations ia engaging labor Tor all
my plantations IN Arkansas'ani Tennessee 1
have already engaged nbnut four hundred
freedmen, and have full confidence in making
success IN the year, work. I have gwen to
the freedmen. ia all cases. part uf the CROP of
cotton. and allow them land Tor cultivation
for their own use without charge therefor Z
could have engaged 1000 o. a',arers II 1 ha.l
needed tia, number My hroi '.cr. who a,n,t
ell nay plan Of labor. has als, -ticcceaed al.
mifably in the system uf free ihor have
put one large plantation under .li,r inbuyers
troin the North. upon precisely i.r SAM terms
that engaged freedmen. felt ANXIOUS io try
the system of white labor In growing cotton.
aud therefore engaged labor 81 that character
for one plantation. Knowing the interest you
feel In the success of the system of the freed
men. aud feeling grateful for your kindness Ia
the. deem u duty 10 communicate the result
oi my work thus far
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13

~ BY the steamship Moravian, we have for.
eign adviees to the ed ul, The chief feature ol
Importance In the news Is the announcement oI
the continued large demand for American secu.
rites, and still furtuer advance in Five-Twen-
ties, which were quoted at 6e.aGGi. The de-
mand comes principally from Germany, where
the popularity Of our securities is so great thn
all other advertisements for French or other loans
prove entirely unat,raeiive. The Fenian trials
were still In progress. MeCaHeriy had been ae-
quilted, but Doleran and Duggan had been con-
viesed and sentenced to Eve and ten years penal
ssfviiude. The cattle plague was decreasing.-
The London money market was unsettled, but
eonsols had slightly advanced, closing q, s7ia
s7i The drain Of gold to the Continent still
continued.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13

EXTENSIVE ROhHERY On Saturday last, tn,
safe car Of Adams Express Company, was robbed
between New York and Boston, OF half a miiiiOS
Of dollars. The robbery was effected 10 a most
skillful manner. A door was pried from the car,
probably before leaving New York, the robber
entered and closed the door, and deliberately
went TO work 10 overhaul and examine the safes
The aoor Of the car, on the discovery Of the rob
berry, was found sirewn with papers and envel.
opes, and among other matter. there was one
hundred and thirty thousand dollars worth oi
bonds and notes, which the thieves had either
Inadvertently dropped or deemed i, unsafe to
carry of. All the other bonds and money, in
Guiding, is said, ffty-eighi thousand dollars
in gold, were carried off,
Since the above was in type we learn three
persons implicated in the robbery have been
caught, and nearly three four,bs Of the money
recovered
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13
Nes0 Advertisements.
FoR SALE.
MOUNT PLEAAA Mt FARW


A VERY desirable ,Arin in Baltimore roun-
N y, near Middletown. aud two. and .a.half
niles from reeland's Station, en- the AmuA
ffe Northern Ccntral Railroad, con. itsss<f
oSE HUNDRED AND rnIR :i:
4 .Et"hT ACRES. one hundred ana cighi OF
which are under cultivation. the balance IN
one. lot Of fine TIMBER. The soil Il under
good cultivation and very productive. There
u an APPLE ORCHARD. and a number OF
FEAR and PEACH TREES bearing; nlso a 10,
O.: y9ung Apple. Pear and Peach Trees set ont
last srtine. all of th" choices; species. Small
Fruit abounds.
The improvements consist of n comfortable
FRAME AND LOG IiOrSE-thc frame part
jus. crected-TwO BARNS, STABLE and all
che cut buildings necessary 10 g,.od Farm.-
There are several Springs on the place. Que
pm'tc near the house, all uf the most dclci.us
water.
VIII be- sold at same time
FIVE MULES, ONE HORSE. EEAL
MILGii COWS. HOGS Ar.
Also, complete sci NJ
FARMING UTENSILS.
Al the above will be Offered at prblic sale
nn the premises. on
Wednesday. january 2ih, IsJ6.
lcIms made known Oh day of sale.
SS%- -Ihe subscriber will exchange this proper
~ Tor Country Seat near Baltimore, on u good
road with good inIprovcms u Il, containing from
I'VE tn 'hlrty acres of land. or for good resi-
dcncc ia the city.
For further information apply 10
J. VI. GOSNELL. on o.. premises;
q. 5. WATTS, - South Calvert st.,
Jan. lj.--ts. Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13
NEWS ITEMS.

re- An important railroad case has been de-
cilcd before thu Supreme Court at Washington.
A person claimed certain property vi road.
which had been offered Cor sale at suction aud
then withdrawn. on the ground that hc WI. the
highest bidder. The court holds that bids at
auction are not offer, and that 10 mako an oiIrr
there must be mutual understanding between
the parties. The ease h. therefore, decided
against The appellant.
a clergyman, writing from Texas To the
Pos,oiiicc Department concerning contract for
carrying the malls says he contributed IN no
way 10 the Confederate cause, except 10 pray for
It's success, and Is Ia doubt whether. on that ac-
count, he eau couscieniiou'ly take the irsi.oaih
but, llc adds, ''as my prayers were uoi an
swettd, ihink ilct should not be considered a.
aid and comfort given TO the enemy"
-.
III Hon. Bchi. @. Harris should 10 elected
from his scat in the House OF Representatives the
FT,Hcc Geoytm says his constituents Twill i'm
mediaiely rr-elcct linn, ana repeat the process ~
often rs the House shall ndcg it ,ssary TO ,lo
so u cannot makc much difference To the
House, should they eject MIN. II his constituents
choose not 10 be represented 10 that body.
GrS. WALL4cg. Gen. Lew Wallace was In
indianapolis, Ind. liie other day. "a rsaif for
New York. llc Is reported TO have said io a
friend that some months ago he rendered his re-
signaiiOn rs u major general in the United States
army, 10 accept q similar position "a the army OF
the republic Of McxirO, but Gen Grant, for rca-
sons best known 10 himself, has not seen proper
~ accept H.
The Governor oi Colorado. in his message
20 the Legislature oi that State, speaks IN favor
OF u railroad to the cit, Of McNicu. two ihousautl
miles away, which hc sass would he casy ol
construction, and through healthy nj mostly
fertile country. lie sccns 20 icsnrl it as not u,
all n formidable undertaking.
AZ Ar.r.rots l'g.naSs Fturg The New
York journal ul tuiumtrcr sf,s ihrfcis no INA
icrihl dcprs-ion 10 bu-.uc., ,r,r. such as va,
eommunly anticipated. and ih,tc j. universal
holriulHcss regarding ihc future.
"a The report Of the Congressional Commis.
sion appointed to cXimuy into the operation o
ihc various revenue iaws. with a yicw 10 NOR,
in,clliscn, legislation on ;hc subject, s ncnrl,
prepared. The Committee Of WAYS aud Mean.
are waiting 10 receive II hcforc considering IA,
financial measures nccc,sat! for the support o
the Government.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13
Reconstruction.

President johnson has found an able supporter
ofhis plan for demonstrating the States la,cl,
in rebellion, where be would have scarcel, cx
pecied one. This is Ex-Goy Andrew # Massa
chuseiis. His va!ediciory aidrcs. wns devefc,
on the iih OF the month on the occasion Of r.
signing the position Of Governor, and l. r,.
markable and able document lie Is in favor Of
giving the late rebelious States their old posi-.
iion 10 the Union, and allowing all their citizens
TO participate in such restoration. lie assume.
that the States lately in rebellion were never out
Of the Union, had never ceased TO be States .-
lie says had they conquered the Union the,
nigh, have becOme independent But being
conquered they failed in becoming independent
failed IN all but theig own conquest he then
goes on TO State that certain men in all State.
are the natural 'saS,rs q me Jsepl>. who will
surely lead them by and hy. and hc Is in favor
OF giving them chance now that he would
yet trust them. That no considerable portion
OF the people Of these States we're Cnion men.
the positive men or men calculated TO lead
were not, and the question now is, mot OF past
disloyaliy, but OF presen, loyal purpose. The
following quotation from his speech sums up hi.
views on the subject
~ am satisfied that the mass Of thinking men
''at the South accept the prestn, condition Of
things in good faith and | am also satisfied
that with the support Of firm policy from the
President and Congress. in aid Of the efforts Of
their good faith, and with the help Of n concil-
''iatory and generous disposition on the part Of
the Norih-especially with those States most
identified with the plan Of emancipation-the
measures needed for permanent and universal
"welfare can surely be obtained There ought
now TO be rigorous prosecution ~ ne psfre-
Just as vigorous as our recent prosecution Of the
war. We ought TO extend our hands with cor
dial good will To meet the profFcred hands of
the South demanding no attitude Of humilia-
"tion from any iniicing no acts Of humilia.
'uon upon any respecting the feelings Of the
conquered outstanding the question of
right and wrong, between the parties belligcr-
'eni. We ought BY all the means and insiru-
''mentaliiies Of peace, anil by all the thrifty
methods Of industry by all the recrentiye
agencies OF education and religion, TO help re-
build the waste places, aud restore order, so.
'eieiy, prosperity
This speech Is m evidence that there Is in the
body Of the Republican party sound conserva-
tive element, sentiment Of nationality lying
underneath the raging waves Of radicalism, aud
which must inevitably have great influence in
reorganization and Cancellation. \ powerful
support TO the President a, this time. when he
needs such support, anI from New England,
cannot fail TO have is effect, aad will cause the
would be radical slemen, TO reflect.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13

- A letter from the Chief Clerk Of the Uni.
led States Government Farms, 81. Mary county,
Nd, states tha, the " freedmen there have raised
dariag The year siz thousand bushels of corn,
with wheat oats. and tha, 10 addition 10 siS
barns Of tobacco and the usual amount Of truck
Out Of The corn aud oats raised, We have fed our
teams and cattle, consisting Of sighiy-,wO hOr.
'ss ana slghlssn oxen. There has been large
smoaas OF hay secured in addition 10 the corn
'oddsf, and ihs farms present. . marked contrast,
showing the diasssnes between compensated \.
bor and slavery"
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13

jzo> At this season OF the year many of the
citizens OF the county. have considerable idle
time on their hands. There are the long even
ings when farmers cannot work, aud the weather
Is too cold for them TO do much during the day
Many mechanics have these long evenings 10
themselves. Young men, growing BOYS all have
time a; their command which they should occupy
more rfoiiahy then lounging At country stores.
or worse places. Every head Of family should
have store Of good reading on hand. books,
periodicals, newspapers. Now is n season when
newspapers 'hogii be- interesting. COngtess is in
session. and debates Of vital importance 10 the
perreidiiy Of the nation are going on. Oar
Legislature is also in session at Annapolis, aud
there is mueh 10 interest aud instruct the reader
This also is the scason when editors and printers
are compelled 10y business, the weather and
roads 20 stay NJ home, and they are therefore
unfortunately prevented from obtaining as much
local H,'cs as they would like 10 give good
healthy local tone TO their papers, 50 that the
reader can take them up and read them with a
keen appetite. We would therefore request any
Of our readers who know Of incidents or events
which would he worthy OF publication, 20 get
pen and paper the frs, long evening. put down
the facts, aud send them TO the paper they like
best This will benefit themselves, the paper.
aud the public
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-13
Negro Suffrage.

In the Senate on Monday, communication
was received from the Mayor Of Washington,
giving the rssul, Of the recent vote on granting
the right Of suffrage TO eolored people. There
were 6,sol against, and 10 for the measure. This
result eonelusivsly shows the state Of Sen,i-
nsnt on that subject 10 the city, as the vote is
The larges, with two exceptions, srsr polIsd 10
Washington. This unparalleled unanimity on the
subjeci, we trust, will satisfy Congress tha, 1,
would be the height Of folly to force such an OBJ
nozious measure on a community. The eonmu.
nieaiion was ordered 10 lie on the table.