davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14

DAYS oE THE WEEK. How NAMED -
Tho days Of the week were each. sacred to
certain deity; Sunday and Monday to
the sun and moon respectively; Tuesday
has its name from Tucscs, whom the Sax.
ous supposed 10 be supreme ruler; Wedues-
day, named after Woden, the God Of var.
Here is an explanation of one of Falssaffs
questions concerning nonor Who hath i,f
lie ths. died on a., Wednssday---tbas is,
killed in battle, in tie service of WOdea.
Thursday 10 from Thor the God of than.
der; Friday from Figs, the deity supposed
to preside over trade; and Saturday from
Sacter, the God OF liberty. From which
IastiI suppose has descended the custom Of
observing that daysas holiday, and which,
! am thankful to say, is pretty dp,y kept
by oil who can afford the needfal relaxa.
llion, with one remarkable exception, name
ly, those who follow the nssf1l sst Of ahee-
making. 1t is well known that they favor
Monday as their day Of recreation, which
custom is said to have its origin in the time
of Oliver Cromwell. The story iis that one
of bis generals, named Monday, committed
suicide. The protector offered q reward
for the most suit. BILE epitaph commemora-
ting the death Of his friend. b The success.
full competitor was worthy son Of Crispip,
who carried off the palm for the following
epigram:-c ali H1a rHao .
God bless the Lord Protector! lem
4' And cursed be worldly pelG O. NaloA'
Tuesday shall begin the week, u9'ils'Al
Since Mondays hanged himself t"H'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14
SELECT POETRY.
APRIL SHOWERS.


All day the low hung clouds have dropped
Their garncred fullness down
All day that soft gray mist hath wrapped
Ill., valley, grove and town.
There has not been a sound to-day
' To break the calm Of nature;
Nor motion, might almost say,
OF life or living creature
OF waving bough, or warbling bird,
- OF cattle family lowing;
could have half believed I.heard r'i
.,o, The leaves and blossoms growing
stood to hear--I loveit we'll % ins'st '-
p The rains continuous sound; ,-..s
Small drops, but thick and fast they fell,
Down straight unto the ground.
ELIl. T-.t Vrxa T5ir ..s44
For leafy thickness is not yet
"a Earth g naked breast to screen, .t Z
Though every dipping branch is set
With shoots of tender green.
Sure since looked at early morn, ...
Those honeysuckle buds
Have swellcd to double growth; that thorn
Hath put forth larger studs;
That liacs clcaving cones have burst,
The milk-white flowers revealing ! O.. %. .l
Even now, upon my senses first
Methinks their sweets are stealing
The very earth, the slean1Y air. 80. .1i.is-
.s.1s allwith fragrance rife ;'-'' l,' ''''''
: And grace and beauty everywhere ~
Are flushing into life.
-scr2iis s..-rs-........--t ...s.-..I'.'t
Down, down they come--thoso fruitful stores
Those earth-rejoicing drops .'.''i..
a monlentary deluge ,pours, ~ q ......1
"a Then tains decreases, stope, .,.' y .s ..,, g.,
And ere the dimplos on the stroam ''-
Have circled out of sight,
Lo, from the west aparting CLEAN : 2 - -,
M Breaks forth Of amber light. ia -. s'.iJ
But yet, behold! abrqbt and loud, sa,-I ~
Comes down the glittering rain,
The farewell of passing cloud, W. Z
The fiinges of her train. .,s h.'f,-- ~,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14

Gen. A. C. Voris, of Akron, withdrawS
hs name rs candidate for nomination for
CopgIes; 10 the l8ta District.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14

Mcconnell tue Olmstsd murderer has
been sentenced to be hung in Cleveland, op
the l0!h Of Augcst uext.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14
WHOLE NUMBER se3.
rn, rrIrhttnl wh,,. =, No.. !, -

There must be something, (says De. LIv-
ingstone) in the appearances OF white men
frightfulIy repusve to the unsophisticated
natives of Africa; for, on entering villages
previously unvisited by Europeons, va
met child coming quietly and unsuspect-
lngly toward Us, the moment he raised his
eyes ond saw the men in bags he would
take to his heals in an agony Of terror snch
as we might feel II we met live Egyptian
mummy at the doors of the British Museum.
Alarmed by tho child's wild outcries, the
mother rushes ont of her hut but daris
back again at the first glimpse Of the same
fearful appnritiop. Dogs turn tail and
scoir Of IN dismay; and, hens absndonise
their chickens fly screaming to the tops OF
the houses The so, lately peaceful village
becomes q scene Of confusion and hubbub
until calmed by tho laughing assurances Of
our men that white men do not est black
folks; q joke having oftentimes greater in
a1enee in Africa 1 han solemn assertions.
Some of our young swells, on entering an
African village. might experience collapse
OF self-iphition at the sight of all the o ret
~ girls fleeing from hideous cannibsls. or
by witnessing, as we have done, the con-
version of themselves into public hobgob--
lins the rnhmmas holding naughty children
away from them, aud say ing, Be good, or
| shall call the white man to bite you.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14
eeIaneous

8. s. FASSETT for the last fifteen veors Pro
iessonal Instrumental Tuner, Ashtabula Astabnla r.
the County of Ashtabula. ys2i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14

o. ii. FITCH, Life, Fire aud Marine Insur
anee aud Real Estate Agency Fisk Block, Ashtabua o.
FeOruhrylV, 1868. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14

for the Phoenix and City Fire Insurance Companies
Hattierd, Licensed County Auetonosr aud Notary Publ
Once over HefreAs store, Ashabula Ohio Feb '65.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14
hooks.

". e. DICK, Bookseller. Stationer and News
, also, Dealer in shee Music, Toys and General
Ariey Goods Main street, As htabula O6io ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14
GEORGE HALL, u Dsnlerin Piano Fortes, and

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
once of X, 1 sS@oliShment North Main street. neartha
o"se VI ~ harrington. Ashtabula, o. 46l.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14

Fl. A. HENDRY, successor to A. HeDdry,
poaer in Drugs and Medicines Chemicals, Paints Oils
Varnishes Bruses Dye Stus &c. Choice Family Groce
ries including Teas, Cofees, &c. Patent Medicines
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal parposes Physi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14

WILLIAMS & EDWARS, Wholesale and
Retail Grooers and in oduce, Provisions
Flour, Corn Fish, Salt &C. Main street Ashabua o. $40
NO Il. r.. WILLIAMS. d, 10. -f -. bud. T. s. EDWARDS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14

A correspondent of the Chicago JoUr@al
travelling ia Mississippi, gives the follow
ing sketch Of the Effects OF snuff dipping. :
The family he describes are fellow passen
pers on a train arr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
The st. Loais 1ats.
Tbs DkssScrdt, n ASsall3 -

"fhn is,the opssine day of ~ Sixth An
nsal A sricdlsursl and MecAanicAl Associa-
ton. There are indications Of large q.
tendance, and ~ have no doubt that the Fair
win be . success-not "a complete, perhaps,
- the former fairs Of the Association, but
enough 70 satisfy the expectations Of the
stockholders and managers.
"The grounds are on Grand avenue, about
four miles northwest of the center OF the
city, and embraces ffty acres Of level ground,
partly shaded by native oaks. The whole
area has been inclosed BY high fence, and .
number Of buildings have been ereced on
the inside Of the inclosure, for tho different
departments The stalls for horses and cattle
are several hundred in number, and are ar-
ranged in semi>circle around the grounds.
A driving track runs around the gronHds, and
Is used for showing cf fsst trotters snd pac.
ers in harness and under the saddle.
"The Amphitheatre, capable OF seating
10000 persons, stands in the centre Of the
grounds, and is rooted and provided with
comfortable seats. In the center Of the Am.
phitheatre is lofty Pagoda, in which band
of music is usually posted.
After further dissatisfaction it adds:
The grounds are only in tolerable condi-
ton. The lawns have not been properly
trimmed, the drives rolled, nor the grass
cleared of dead leaves aud branches, but
these minor matters can be overlooked in
view of the greater attractions presented IN
the various halls and in tie amphitheatsr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
AN APPEAL FROM THE SOUTH.
Letter from Major General Hurlbut.
BELvIpEgE, Sept. 26, 1866.

DkLftbkkk, sept 20, 1000
Editors Chicago Tribune:
enclose you extracts from a letter recent
y received by me, from the interior of Louis
lana. | cannot give the writer name or ad-
dress, because Of the danger that would re-
suit to him. He is man Of high character;
. prominent officer in one ofour Illinois reei-
ments during the war, and of very calm jude-
meut. He writes thus:
1T will be hard time for Northern men
down here If you let the fall elections no
against Congress. The eyes of both parties
are turned toward the North, and neither can
| conceal their anxiety rs TO the result Ifthe
Maine Election Is the key note, then brias
out the Star Spangled Banner" and it viii
meet with such = reception - will astonish
these people who believe they are SO power
full at home. All We wish to know is whether
treason or loyalty is 70 b honored, and re-
warded BY the great American people, and
you will see great party spring mp here Who
will be in sympathy and work in harmony
With the Republican party Of the North; bat
it is ussless to expect men to organize party
when their persons are in constant danger.
- hope and pray you may succeed, and
this foul spirit be rebuked that wosM pui
down our brightest names-mar our noble
history, and elevate in their place the heroes
of wrong, and the records Of treason.
sWork on md give - what ve fought to
obtain-the right to live wherever the Ameri-
can Gag floats, and freely proclaim our Politi-
cal principles"
This is but one Of many like it in tone and
character, which comes 70 me. The saecess
Of this campaign must secure these rights.
s.. A. HuRLDU7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Disastrous Fare-Deaths of Several
PromineMt Citizens.

Disastrous Fsre-Deaths ef Several
Prominent Citizens.
LOUISVILLE, Oct l.
The tobacco factory, machine shops and
foundry ofthe Southern Penitentiary, st JEFF
fersonville, Ind, burned this evening. Palmer
4 Miller, iessees of the foundry. lost about
100000. The tocscco factory was leased BY
Mack 4 Sons, OF Louisville; their loss is not
known. The Courier estimates the entire
loss At between S200,000 and $500, 900. The
FIRE is supposed to have been set by the con-
victs employed in the tobacco factory.
Hon. H. c. Burnett died of cholera near
Hopkinsville.
ExGov. Chas. S. Morehead, it is reported,
died at his plantation in Mississippi
Benz. K. Pollard, IN old citizen, died while
on visit to Mississippi.
LoUIsvuLE Oct. 2.
Further investigation shows the extent of
the fire at JeiIersonvlle to be much exage-
rated in our morning papers. Hall 4 Sons
stove foundry is entirely destroyed, but no
damage is said to have occurred TO Hall,
Moore Il Millers works.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

New YoRK, Oct 2.
Aavices by the City Of Paris state that a
slight shock of an earthquake occurred in
Paris and Devonshire, England, on the 14th
ultimo.
The battle in Gambia was fought between
10000 Turkish troops and 40, 900 insurgents,
and lasted eight hours, when the former be-
came masters of the feld. The latter were
badly armed, and they lost 5000 killed.
The King of Greece. in a speech to the
ministers of foreign powers, expressed sym
psthy with the Christians of Turkey, and
says he cannot prevent his subjects from Civ
ing them aid The speech caused great agita-
ton among the Greeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

In Cleveland, Ohio, the other day, . news.
paper editor found an infant left ut his door
in basket. With it came this note, showing
that the laother thought we'll Of newspapss
men:
".Hr, Stranger Local. | send an item. You
are at liberty to give. editorial endorsement.
1t is man child, and its poor father and
wsnt it taught to be an editor.
MAanAtrs'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

ST.. Louis, No., Sept. 2.
EA much larger attendance at the Fair to"
day than yesterday. Ring exhibition this
morning consisted OF cattle, of which there
was fine displays. In the afternoon there was
splendid display of .roadsters, stations,
ough bred racers was postponed till Friday,
when they will compete Tor prizes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
conn.e,leu. Mun,sip.l Injections.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 2.
We have returns from one>third Of the
town elections of yesterday. The Democrats
and conservatives have made decided gains
over the Republicans in Glusterburg, SUMS
bury, Somers, Middetown, Grandby, &c,
Where strict political tests were made the
Republicans were defeated, and every one of
these towns was gained TO the democrats and
conservatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

sisn DlspsseA if-Ftrst Appearance sf
WAsHIxGToS, Oct. 2.
The household effects Of Arlington Man.
sion, owned by General Lee, Of rather the
fragments remaining u them, .wWe yesterday
deEvesed to the party authorised BY Genera
Lee ID receive, them.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Health
yesterday the first case of cholera in Wash
ington was yesterday reported. 1t was that
of gentlemen who arrived from Richmond
on Friday. The patient is convalescent.
The exception Of this city from cholera dis
proves the theory that it seeks filthy local.
tiles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

The attendance at the races to-day is very
large. In the hurdle race of two miles there
were four starters. Citadel won the race in
4:l6; Zigzag was second, Tennessee third,
and lelowhammer fourth. The second race
was won by Watson, who won both heats;
time l:4si and LAS. The third raee Luther
WAS first, Lodestone second, aud Knighthood
third; time a:l7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
Match Game ..f Base B.n.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.
The Atlantic played a game of base ball
this afternoon with the Key Stone, and won
by score of % to Is.
The Eagle Fire Engine company, OF Pitts
burg, arrived to>day on visit, and were es-
corted through the streets by our FIRE com-
panies with their machines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
LARGE CATALoGUE SALE
OF
NEW FURNITURE. =
no WE r TYLER,

| NO WE TTLEh,
IN consequence of receiving consignment
- Il ffutustars nrrs than ssls - dispose Of
private sl = lAss tbs oasgnsss want fhssx noas5
~ have pcnc'uded, BY the consent Of the owners.
nAks i4res Auction Sale BY Catalogue,
On Friday, October 9TH. 1866.
Al which time us win sell the largest md nost aeaai
tosefhsr ith sos of ths cosuen srtsciss, of f
niture svts offered In this market -, !.
DaAlsr from ths Country veil = Families. win 4
we'll 70 attsnd.
No. CATALOGUE.
ISuf set Spindle wood seat Chsifs-
rSuf Get sIat back !.
ftolbisck xainnt Gard Tsbiss.
5 Sik hound casnss Bsdsteeda~
Oh black walnut Bureau.
TsoB v. carved French Hedstssds
Iopr 81 Flag Chain.
10 Two Spindle Rose Ffnish Cane Chanrs
ii ont heavy Carved Mahogany Bsd.tesd.
IL one - Black walnut N
10 onf oil anish Chamber SET, full marble top vsr,
Il oil lses. wood and on. cA.mbes set
ls ons eAessnas B. ". rrinminss, Chamber set.
u One Oak and Cit. three panels
y = On: On: =. sss,y ! y stissa Il. Z Chairs.
20 One b ". Reception Chair.
q 0nS set Mshogany SOFA Chairs.
: on on " -ao Eair eiosa s l sssI.r.
II TvS spanish sock~s. spfisE sesf snA back.
IS Ond Circle Back Spanish Tet--tste.
- 0n9 circss esd .. y. sefs.
q One Mahogany
g Two eel Hoes nnish and stripe Cane ch.rs.
- One !. I" q 0rnsm~nted
20 Ons h " Moulded Bureau With GLASS.
81 Cns me Oak Hat Rack
81 Ons marble top Bible stAnd
e3 O1s "a Ceater rAbla fAneb.
~ One IS Toilet Etaud
as One Tah1s, large size.
81 Two heavy Carved Bedstesds.
81 One ,. W. kxtension Table.
IS One OH
~ fso Kna1elsd Lcunse-
70 One Dauask
81 Ono Carpet tvsry hnel
g One Mahogany sefa.
~ One D. ".
q Two D. ". Bureau WISH Stands.
45 One B. " Conods
~ Two Card fsbis Harp bottom and carved
~ One Get Oak Dinipg Chairs
~ 0ue = bent rim Dining Chair.
~ Two each high and Low Oak Childs Cane Chatys.
50 Three Get eunsncn Cane Chatss.
The above goods viii be op~n for examinafion
fhursday morning. Sale 10 coumene. positively at 10
O'Clock Friday. and eoutfnue TN sil b so.d
Catalogues for distribution Al the sale
sspsa-dss-vis HOWE TYLE&, Anctonesrs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

Fr. LARAMIE, Oct. &.
A band of fifteen Indians stole a herd Of
cattle near this place on the Soth. They
were pursued BY Lieutenants Brigham and
Startling with a force, and surprised them,
killing all but four.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

Republican ConEressienai Nomination.
ST. LorIs, Oct. 2.
The anti Radical convention of the First
District nominated Jno. Hogan for Congress
yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
Large Msss Meeting Of Soldiers and
katlors.

MEaDvnLE, Pa, Oct 2.
4 great mass meeting Of soldiers and sail
ors. the largest ever held here. is in progress.
There are fully 1000 strangers IN town. Abel
Spencer is addressing them. 1t is the great
est meeting, outside of Pittsburg, ever held
IN Western Pennsylvania.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
Z TELEGRAPH.


Gen. sAnea Anna NsgsaAasans fsr Lean
Of s,ooo,ooo-Auross - , Ssesssaoa
vtgtlanss Cea0ttsssnAa : Oongree-
sisna1 Uem1nAsaea-Exee0A % .
M1rAsrer = 4 we'll kn1wn Hoxes
Trainer 0Aoe-Dsash A0ss4eAo A..
vtess-A Few Orleans Eaiear eun-
mensA - WashinGten By President
JoAnsen-Ths Csntemplated Fsnian
Invasion = Heavy Robbery 1T CelA
Springs, n. n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
: - 80
MARRIED.

In Cincinnati, oaio. Sept. H. by Rev Chester. u,
oHoRsa FetIIn Of keokus, Iova, and Miss cAAa1
A NcHARLAsp, OF Cincinnati.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
MRS. n. WEBER

WILL REMOVE her stock of Millinery
w and Fancy Drv doois and occupy the old stant
Of Kerr 4 Fuller, 3d snd Main 6ss vheea ~
ul cpea large and we'll s-lectsA Stock q 0oc1 tss
purchased and vouid solicit the liberal patronage here
tofpre ex tended. fpeteS11f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

.-..-f
10. HALF, Ca her Of The stste National Bank Of
Reckuk. do senniy that the shove statement 10
true, TO the hes, Of nay kno~ledge and belief
o. C. HALE Ca hier.
Sf&rs oy ievs. GousfY LKx.
sworn and subscribed before me, this 2pd day OF
Oct. - 1865. r. = BAkfLKff, Notary Pubic.
Rer stamp. Sets. oci5dIt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
OYSTERS, GAME, Il.

Nssys hand, and the parest and hsst L4ssss Of I'll
kinds Cigars, &C. can be obtained at the Bar.
oct2 DIFF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
ka kaEMoVAL.

IL ERR d FULLER, Wholesale and Re.
u tail pruessts, corner third and Main hsvtpg pur
chased The snre stock Of Drugs Yixtur-s formerly
owned by John r wiikin.on will their present
stock to the large and cemmodon. rooms No 81 MAir
ssr-st, north side, between Sd ana 4,h,
About the 10th OF October.
Thankful FOR the very liberal patronage hersteSor,
bestowed hope to meet old the nex
stsnd KERR / FCLLEH
Oct3-5st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
BAKERS SALOON.
Formerly Inte.nat8onal.
W. Corner johnson E 2nd SITS

YyHIS Saloon has been reftted and put in
t.e most -pleuaid condition, by sol. r. BA.
KER, determiaed that paias shall b spared
to make II . irst-clasA instftui
Meais suit all served mp at ali hours.
from the choicest uvurieA Of the heaaon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
Lost.

On Monday evening last, somewhere be-
~ tseen High Street, 6th street. sAd my rest
dence the Av@nne, is-ge dosbe-c.srA Geld Watch
with chased band repr s-ntsi around the and
fob ibbon and large gold kew attachtd Aoy person
turning said Watch 10 viii be iIbrraly resardsd
Il. b. TEN-EYCK.
mi lSf6A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

A1-The highest price paId FER CORN, RYE SHIP
eTrFFs, CATTLE AND STICK aoGs e4fhrr at nv
0nce, Main Street the 9i5bensvtlls Detii-s1
W IA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
An Interesting Question

"AAT class u people viii BE- most susceptible 10
w ATTACKS from Choisrai
nvSdsnfiy those affected With any disease Of the
stomach hssr or any Of the orEsus appr tanning 70 d.
esson This elsss Of psrsons undoubtedly will be
abis 70 contract this disease than Those poessed Of
strong apd healthy dig-sfive or gAns.
Tbs question then naturally arises, how shall
store and keep these organs in healthy and normal
eonditfon, We answer by attention 10 diet avoiding
III inAcxtcstng drfnhs, matter In What form pre-
ssnfsd Ind by the according to drectons of that
great stren gthsEing ton3c,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06


disqualified voters, ON account of disloy-
atty, the cause of the disloyalty, either
specifically or by reference to the fourth
section of the first article of the cousti-
tuition, and the name Of the witnesses
relied upon to establish it, where this
has not been done, the second boardaof
registers have not only right, but it is
their duty to examine into each such
case, and to decide for themselves
whether the party is or is not disloyal,
within the meaning of the constitutions
at clause referred to, and to examine
! witnesses to the fact; and when they
find that he has not been disloyal with
In the meaning Of that clause, it is their
duty to admit him tolregistration
REvERDY JOHNSON.
Baltimore, 9th August, 1866.
/ have read the above and fully con-
cur in the conclusions which Mr.. John
son has reached as to the Interpretation
of the registry law.
VIM. Nj. MERRIcK.
p / have carefully read Mr.. Johnson's
opinion, and concur in his view of the
law, fully. 81
WILLIAM PRICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
For Sale Oh ,Rent|
EHHHE Subscriber will sell bis FARI
IL Qate DR.. tEichelberger's, Contain!
..3 1863 IA ACRES OE. LAM

lying in the South East corner Of the T.
mlttsburg District, and bounded on The cd
by the Monocoey River, about four, nlh
from Mt. st. Mary's College.uqA count
road runs east and west, dividing it sb@
equally. 1t is an attractive place in god
and beautiful neighborhood, surrounded )
churches, schools, mills and stores, and b
proposed route of the Western Maryal
Railroad within two miles. There area
this tract from 100 to 120 acres of's'5
PR TME TTMBERs'
The remainderis arable,' Its natural gdaEf
of soil inferior to none in the neighborhdi
and watered by never falling springsrunHi4
through every field, except one. X. w.
The farm will readily admit Of division
there being two sets of buildings thereon
each with abundance of fruit, and will J
sold entire or divided, and on termsial
wholly at the option Of the buyer A I'm
class lime kiln of st. l5'gl sc, Ed,
go99 EsusEae7 Capacity
was built last year, and a system Of linilgI
commenced of 1000 bushels per anpum, yt
a liberal application of bone dust, and Vt'
improvements. 15fr- .s3 = as .ssiI'l :
Ifnot sold before Deer 1stit viii bell
rent. For further particulars, appiea'
for purchase are referred to Dorus en-
Esq, DoublePip Creek POST Office Cam
county, or to Josiah Datterer, merchants
joining the farm on the. 'west-Graceh'
Frederick county Post Office, OF tothe .
dersigned. Those for renting will apply
ly to the subscriber. Possession given
the. lst of April next, perhaps sooner III
sired g JOS. BAUGHER,
sep6-tf Frederick, Nd