davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16

PATRICK MuLcAHY.-A private letter
from Virginia City informs Us that Null
cahy, the Union candidate for Sheriff OF
Storey county, Nevada, was elected BY a
fair majority, running considerably ahead
Of his ticket. We are informed that dur
ing the exciting canvass, Mulcahy, a. well
as mos. Of the other candidates, was most
ou,rageously slandsred, and was repre-
sen,sd to have been Of most disrsputable
antecessnts. This will be news to the
people Of Nevada county, where he re-
sided from 1850 to 1852, and few men in
the county had q more extensive scquaint-
ancs, or were more generally sstesmsd.
He lived a, Sslby Flat for some years,
af,erward at Snow Point, where he was
engaged in mining, which business he fol-
lowed most Of the time while residing in
this county. Politically, he acted with
the friends Of Brodsrick, supporting Doug
las in 1850, and at the beginning OF the
war took q decided stand for the Union
cause; and the fact that he was nominated
by . radical convention for the best office
in Storey county is good evidence that
he held out faithfully until the cause OF
the Union was triumphant. His old
friends in this county, and they are mum
bered by the thousand, will rejoice in his
success.-NerGGa Gazette, 1874.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16

NO. The Best Remedy .
Purifying the Blood. Strengthen
INC the Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appellee
FREsE,s HAMBURG Tea.
Il, Ia the beI, preserva,ive against almost anysick'
mesa, II used timely. Composed Of herbs only IL
can be given safely to infants. Full directions IN
english. French, Spanish and German. with every
n.clase. TRY TT For sale at all the whole
~. and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FREsE. Wholesale Druggist,
-, 40 CLAW Street, San Francisco.
IIyS7-lyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16

INTERESTING STATISTICS OF THE UNITED
S~rArHs.-The following was prepared in
the United States Census Bureau Depart
ment Of the Interior:
The land and water surface Of the
United States are equal to 3,250,000
square miles-land 3,ol0,37o. water about
240.0 o square miles. The States en-
brace l,S04,35l square miles Of landed
surface, and the Territories l,206,0ls
miles, as exhibited BY the eigth census Of
1860. The number Of inhabitants In the
United States returned in 1860 was 3D.
443, 32l-in the States 3l,l4S,046, and
295,275 in the Territories, thus showing
an average of seventeen inhabitants to
each squRre mile in the States while in
the Territories there are four square miles
to each inhabitant, and exclusive to the
District Of Columbia the territorial area
would represent FIVE and one-fith square
miles to each inhabitant. In 1850 Massa-
chusetts had l57, Rhode Island 1873, New
York So, and Pennsylvania 81 inhabitants
to the square mile, which rate applied to
the United States would give 472, 900, 900
in Massachusetts, AGO. 900, 900 in Rhode
Island, 6,0oO,o 900 in New York, and
lS9, 900. 900 in Pennsylvania. Belgium,
England and Wales and France in 1855
had 397, 800 and lie inhabitants to the
square mile respectively. If the United
States was as dsnsely populated as France
our population would number 52S,000,-
900, or If populated as densely as England
and Wales s24, 900, 900 and if according
to Belgium's density Of population 1897
to the square mile) the United States
would contain 1875, 900, 900. which is
ITO, 0S6, 900 more than the entire popula-
ton of the world in 1866.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16

FALL FROM A SrEErLH.-A terrible &C
cidens took place q, St. Mary's Church,
Dubuque, lows, on the 18th ult., which
has plunged a happy family in the deepest
gloom. A young man. t~wenty-four years
OF age, by the name Of Michael Neylan,
while working on the spire Of the church,
a, q distance Of seventy feet from the
ground, lost his footing and was precipi-
tated to the floor below. The unfortu-
nate man struck upon hi, head and was
killed instantly. 1t appears that he wal
standing upon . light staging near the
center OF the stseple hosting timber. when
the beam gave way, and he fell a distance
of ten feet and struck q two-inch board.
which broke with his weight. The fall
to the second staging was forty feet, and
here he struck upon another board, which
tipped up and allowed to fall the whole
distance. He was probably killed before
he reached the ground, as he never moved
or brssthed. The aperture through which
he fell was only three feet six inches wide'
and he broke three different scsffolds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16
SITUATION WANTED,

A s sEAMsTREss, OR Is WILLING TO
"A do general homework. and can give tho
best Of references. Wages not no much Of an
object. Address Box 1852 Pont.0fAce, Gold Hill,
or inquire at A. J. BEALS
Mo Photograph Gallery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ss- special Medical NoticoEDr. Charles s
II IOZER would mast respectfully INFORM Lnc slCk
and AFFLICTED that his MEDICAL az
The same place, CORNER OF hEAKNi AID
JACKSON STREETS. san Francisco. where he mas
been established for many years, for the cure o.
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinQulshe1
INV old mode OF advertising, which has become 50
common with all the Quack Doctors Of san Francis
co allipg the newspapers with false references, tof
Tue purpose ofimposlsg upon strangers, thInkr u
IL only necessary TO inform those In need OIL Fmn-
SLOAN or LONG EXPERIENCE AND CCCESS
FIJI PRACTICE, that l can be consulted AZ AL ou1
sInesS hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
Ksarny and Jackson streets. San Francisco:
ladies' suffering from the Whites, Piles, Weakness
Of the Rack. Pain In The Side. Headache, PA,plta1i9n
N Inc Heart. Derangement OF their monthly SICK
ness and ali other Diseases that the Female system
Is subject 10, VIII tind prompt reliefoy applying 70
DIR, CHAS.H II. Ter
Nv FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
Known 10 fail in giving reliefln those cases for when
they ars recommended. To be obtained only al my
ONCE. Nv a.rh
box, Sent by mail or express. r.,
Address II. T0ZER, NJ. D., san + ahSiseo' ON''
or Lock Box 1881. ,,or. s,r,c,Iv
oHsIsn,IsI ~ CuAS. III, TOZER, NJ. d.
Late Consulting Physician OF Lock Hospital LONDON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16
Sealed Proposals.

o,,,cr or THE BOARD OF COUNTY Conf
M~IssIoSERs OF STOREY COUNTY,
VIRGINIA. October 10, 1866. }
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ ofsce until TUESDAY. the Goth day Of
I.-.r,h.r next, nj 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the letting
oT ,he County Hospital and the taking care Of
N, INDECENT sick Of Storey county. for the term
Of ono wear, commencing on the LIST day Of Janu
sry. 1851, Parties having made bids under tho
advertisement arc requested to withdraw
Same and TO present new bids. n
BY order ofthe Board Of County Commissioners
octe0 I'd LUCIEN HERMANN, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16
TO RENT.

THE STORE Room AT THE C0RNEh
L Of Main and Pioneer Streets, WinteI rIi,a.rs
Building. Suitable for . CLOTHING t0.e, an nsr
store, or the Grocery business
month. -.. N, nrsmi,es
Gold Hill, Nov. Is, 1850 '-,1VT"s,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16

YOUTHFUL HrGHwArMES.-A man, &C.
comp.nisd by his wife and child, was
riding on the road between Columbus
Fall river, Wisconsin. lately, when TWO
Nv, aged twelve and fourteen, demanded
hi: 4" money or his life" and no attention
being paid to their. demand, gra'psd the
4 of their horses. The eldest then
d,sv . revolver and fred, the ball coming
in close proximity to the gentleman
had. The rspor, Of the weapon startled
the team. which left the precoeio%s H.
ms standing by the roadside. Inc o0''
have been arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16

An ECCENTRIC TRAvBLER.-A man
from Kansas, nf,y-fye years old, arrived
at Mobile, Ala, in a small skiH last week.
after a trip down the river Of one thousand
eight hundred miles. Soon after reaching
there he fell into the river by accident
and was rescued by the police, who, lind
ing that he was chilly, took him to the
hospital. The skif contained ordinary
cooking utensils. a rife, shot-pun, pistol
and also a little dog, special tavorite, VINO
was found inpocently curled up at the
bottom Of the boat, quietly awaiting the
rsturn Of his master.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16

GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
(Fireproof Brick BuiIdinKs,)
CORNER c AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock will DO found very com.
pls,e, having been carefully selected tor this
Market.
The following comprises q part, only, Of our
stock:
$4,000 rSs Bar Iron, round and Iquare, all Sizes
$4,000 rs Boiler Plate;
10000 rbs Sheet Iron
$4,000 rs shoe Shape, all Izes;
1900 ms Cast.steel, Blister Steel. and Toe
Cork Steel;
Nail Rod, Band Iron
10000 ms Track Iron;
5000 ms Bar and Sheet Copper;
10000 r0s Lead Pipe, various sizes;
$4,000 feet Gas Pipe. / TO 4 inchesi
1000 feet /. X. Hose, all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Blbbs;
300 dozen Elbows and Couplings
10000 Carriage Bolts. all sizes;
10000 Machine Bolts, all slzes;.
GOO Globe Valves.
zoo Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows, various slZes:
Blacksmiths' Tools;
Scales. Grindstones;
400 wheelbarrows;
800 dozen Az, Pick and sledgc Handles,
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges, Butts,
Tacks;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder;
100 dozen Picks;
BoraX;
BailIng Wire and Rope.
900 kegs Nails, all sizes:
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
Corner Of C and Taylor streets, VirEinin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16

AwoRD TO TEANsTERs.-Are your ami
mails suffering from any troublesome sores ?
Have you been nightly cleansing and dre'-
sing the sore shoulders, and daily padding
the collar? Take our advice and try Ham
mer's Collar Gall Ointment. You will be
surprised to see how rapidly and efectually
i, will heal them up. The Collie Medicine
should always be in the jockey boz, ready
for use at 4 moments warning, 1t may save
the life Of a valuable animal. See advertise
ment in this issue. nolo-l"-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16
REMOVAL.

II W. KEYEs. DESIRES TO INFORM
II. his friends and the public In general that
be has removed his Furniture and Comm Ware
rooms from his old stand to No. 100 South Q s.,
south Of Wells, Fargo 4 Cos ofhce, where he
viii be happy 10 sec his old friends who are In
mead OF ANYTHING In bis limo Of business. Having
no rent 70 pay, 1 am prepared to sell - cheap -
The chsSpSSt F.aH1s .Ei not-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16

Paxp. DOUGLASS, in his late phiiaaei,
phis visit, had an interview with ms cIo
mate, and mistress. BE had not seen 'ne
lady for twenty-five years. She was very
kind to him when q boy, and received nun
very cordially. His old master long ago
became convinced Of the sin Of slavery
and freed his slaves. He was nov hvins
in Baltimore, but when he heard that his
old runaway had been chosen o delegate
TO the Convention, he came up purposeiy
10 see him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-16

THl OLplsr LAND.-Professor Ag.zziz
says that the strip Of "highlands which
divide the waters flowing into the ST.
Lawrsncs from those flowing into the At
lsnsie," In the oldest land in the world.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
Gold in Maryland d

For several month"; exaoi,,toas haSe4 been
making for goldnin Montgomery county and near
Washington city; The Rockville, Sentinel now
gives the following interesting statement
The mcts show that the presence of rich gold
deposites within a few miles of Washington is no
longer predetermined! !"The ibleryIdnd Mining
ans, were the pioneers: They bought a tract of
land abodt' two mites below the Great Flllse OF
the Potomac, of somei one hundred and twenty
acres they have slipk several shafts and run
several drifts, and in these have found several
well defined veins of gold bearing quartz, ,~which
assay from fOrty TO twenty-five hundred dollars
sper ton. Having, demonstrated the abundance
and richness of the quartz, they have erected q
large steam quartz mfiL for thereductoh,o of these
ores, and will be ready to put it in operation in
u very short time. The abundance and richness
of the quartz has crested great demand for the
saSS Xaionas oh tbs ,odvi,biu
IA few yardsSof tifcf openings; TIM veins enter the
.IlenHN' 'sEacb aow awpel by .Nessrs MAGE &
Meicalf ,k1gour, Dietrich and Casey, tdf WASH
ingtor eit ~ ThisIis sr lrge) tradt, scontaihing
6ye Aiindred aerss,,and hayipg FIVE veins, eachaA
mile in length, through it, Sonic Of these veins
have been opened, and are3focnd todje exceedi ing
from this tract fiat are Very ricH,l cdataining
flsrsS quantities Of gold,a apirasnt toahel lhsked
l. eye,.,,., B.. -. 10
II addition tof these tlqgrrs are stvefaiu other
Partiessperatin lieVhryhs lsideiof .tlie riv!
;er, and these explorations are developing largs
veins OF copper, copper suiphurcts, psfites o
iron5isilusr lead, Sc3 Besides giving indications
Of the presence ,of.god ia very considerable guam.
titles. 'A7' ~ / 7'f1s' ~ Df2E
% mFManyeHperikueed miners tand ssillfal mining
engineers have visited the, region lately, and
they AL concut In the 6phiioh tAat 7whed dcvel-
opea these sivilf he among the, richest mines Ia
i6'sisffoSu i6'sies ffoSun'FrS. MY zailT L,s,7 81, '>-
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

SESsNrioS SroRIEs rii6Mi rns SorFn.--It is
scarcely necessary 10 say that many of the dis
patches purporting to come from the South and
published in the Northern papers, have veryittle
foundation in fact. AS the e!stt ens approach
dcs atehes Of The most sensational character will
probably be daily sent forth 10 iniae the pub b.
lie mind at the North. The New York Tribune,
of Tuesday, has very dpttbtfiil stftemsnt, by
telcgraph 'tn.dat MewsO Orlealss about s,state Of
nsurrectonat BenhaIn, Texas, the crIizens arm.
ed to prevent so,iitrs coming there and 10 drive
the tYaskessbeaf etc, dEvergo little esfifcul "
which, if occurring up North, would scarcely be
belion, because Of its OCCURRENCE, n.the Sou,,.-
Sensible people will duly estimate ali such veual
trumpery. i"'''ii ~ 2 Nf lH"Hi'i
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

!'Bg'Notwitlstahding the Radicat,C Con-
gtessrefascd to provide means forthc pay .
nfent of9bouhties due rics.tte 'soidisss,, Dir.
McCdil6ch,; Secretary Of the Treasury, has
determined that they shaO' 'Js qiastant-
", ana has ptovidedstie m ans for 50 do
ing! 'This must be very annoying t. to
Frank Thomas and the RsdiBat crew gem
erally, who had determined that q distiqc-
tion should be made III froor Of the ncgro
soldier" The "my policy President and
bis Secretary hayo headed them of nicely
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

-nIIelo, there, capting,' said Green Noun
tain Yankee to the captain Of a packet on the
Eric canal, show much do you chargeofor pas
q, "Three .ceuis mile and boarded, said the
captain. N*''os
''wall, guess IN fake passage, scapsing, 'see-
ing as howl am ndcr gin eout walking go tar
nashan tr'2' 81 a-a alts ayis .q.....Sl..1i >.
b. Accordingly be got on board just as the stew.
ard was ringing the bell for dihner. ''+'''r' b
Jofathan Sat down and began to defhelistr the
xias s'to the utter considerations Of the cap
tain, until he cleared the, table Of ell that was
catable, when he gnt up and on deck pick;
Iing lie teeth very. comfortably .,,s,2 ell ~. "
hsy fsF j IT, ssRns from here !.yE to where
sT=.sNessif one and half mlesjn politely said the
eaptaiH.' d! !Iofj y yAhauS Sc igGsoa 4i! Is =!
nliLetssee,p said .Jonathepa s.,that would be
jnst four and half cents but never mind, caI,l
SS.ing, won't be small; fere's FIVE cents which
pays my fare up 10 here L guess Ill go ashore
now !; I'm kinder rested out" as ~
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

l., doctor" said a waggish parishioner of
good old Parsoa E. to him one day, '"l think
famust get a-pew nearer the desk than the one i
NOW have" 64iiih ,r;s.is sd' 7ez .,sI7if ,5f
Il aWhy, 4 said the psrsonn 5"cap't yeu hear well
f'K6' fK6h' YES, was tie reply, abut that amt it.r
The fact fs there are'so many people between
me and the pulpit, that, sbythe time what you
say gets back to where am, il is as fat ss dish
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
Grant snubs the Radicals.

Zen Tassdags .lhs. day hsfare .tAa--Pres.=r-
dsdt and panty arfk ell sat GianinnaiT
General Grant arrived tliore atomsisit his
parcnssi at Coyington.3 ID Congressman Egg
glcstohnA H. ana IA the RadicahT leaders gathered
q. crowd and with tLe band assembled at
Ihe Barincctt House Where General Grant,
was stopping. y Uhey yelled iuntill Col
BurpetJsnd General RlLlayvilias, chief ,sqf
GrantsstaT nfoEYcd them gene eallY.q GHappti pti
was nptinq i,4siw sLi .g-oqze DDS x
The tiiBoys, ip Bl4nq"" Bl4nq"is pialraded EtR'itbe.
theatre. Eggslssstop and Baker, as0cegn9ded ass0cegn9ded
the stairs, and Mr Allen. the 4 Manager, nag
was requested to 60 apd ripfsyRh iSG General eEa!ll
Grant th4t tiereMas'a crowd of citizens /
outsidsNh desires. to see hi him I tMr., All
len Esantinto the, private box and convey
ed tbe. intelligence 10 General Grant who's
replied, III eannqt and will notysee them.
Plcssstell their leom,psndcr4ies. eomei ana ana
See me."lo Mr.. Allen communicated With,
the conmandeh T,oR. Baker, whoasmarch7
cd into. tho theatre, AND with other. Ienter-I
cd General Grants private box. Without
giving Captain Baker moment to say
Fsingle words General Grant approached
him land said in,a firm ipne;ido aG .l,oi ~
TSF. ]: am n0s pQliticiap,f The Pre- j.
dent of6he United States4is my commando. MI and.
erin chief. Il consider thisdemonstratiqn,
in opposition to the President Of the Uni
tied States, oAn!dFeS Joshnson.., 'Kyog.hbaqye
1any sregardfsr me you will tqke. yopr snen n.
away. ! am greatly annoyed at this dem
onstratiop,a I came here to enjoy tthe, the
atrieal performance III Twill be glad teesce,
you Ito morrow when The President eBltt,a'qr;4 ar
Iflves. e,si> eitfn ss:ai;l SJi ai,ltj
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
Tr.alnLy surpfx ,Drsr,na-A 4 ,ban named n

TE.sinLY SuBpfy ;DE&rlf,A 4 ,iiian named Ro-
seneuts, in Chicago, Illinois, was suspected of
Stealing some articles by his 1andlady, and she
called all the boarlefs itogetler about aPMcelS
He denied it. She insisted that he was rtherul-
pri, ,fand the man repeated the assexaralion ofhis
inpo ,cnce, and, placing his hand OH his heart,
htarpcalcd to Heaven to verify I lis 'rec,in'de,
saying that if he''was guilty he hoped t'the
tongue would eieaye 10 his mouth, the top of his
head fall in and drop from his shoulders, and
that God Would strike him deads' AS he utter
ed the Inst word lie was Observed to s;agger; and
| t'tirewing upI his arms, he dropped dead on the
fpor, toi'he hegror Of those, in tho room, vi,
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

Y rHR CASE or JssFrRsoS DAyrs:4It isinow def:
initely stated that Jefferson Dasis viii not be ri1',
ed the coming October, The Circuit Court that
met at Norfolk In Aprilisst under an SUPPRESSION
given by the local papers there that Congress had
voted to transfer the sitting to Richmond, >ad-
journed its proceedings; on May $40 thelattlfa
city pntil October. Asnhe ACT Nor 80 DID Gpst
pass both houses until May %, the adjourhment
of the court was at that moment premature ahd 1
the courrgvi have 40 con-
,veneIat Norfolk and, perfect 9 legal adjournment
TO Richmond. On the 2TthN 6fSJhfy Congress
passed the act No. 2, rearrangiag The fourth |.
circuit Of Qle. United States Courts by naming
Dela&afe in the place Of South Catolna While az
the same hime the llatment of judges 10 the
district was omitted. r'he judges of the Supreme
Court do not agree upon their power to- make
this change ofjndges, and. twill be necessary 70
await the action of Congress in, this natter
" hen these difficulties shall have been coffecteA 4
and it is au'horitatively announced that the fn-:
itary will in way interfere with the civil law
ChiefJustice Gbasesannounces. .himseif i'm readi-
ness to call special session Of the court and pro,
coed with the trial of Mr.. Davis.-Hash. cpr NJ
fF4ftoune. 'aii. .I!TGsi u jsS OF"
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

h8JAt the Radical 'soldierss rGonvcn
tioh,iheld atPittsburg Beast Butler was
in attendance. oh-his entering the lall
he was received With great applause, for
which he returned thanks. lie had bet.
ter have, been at New Orleans Trsturainj
81 Is;IIyar snoops2 o rpss2f' tol i1d d1iir uysDqoy9 =
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
lese notions ofh9gnor ION, J. and I'd tone,

EVk fewsweeks sinceIth Odd Fellow
styled .Majer syester aoftmiserable. pottit
fogger!' 19Iuiits iastissueiit- declares him
to haveibeenrtan honorcdimemberI of tue
Old Wing party. The oldyWhig party
never honored a Observation-Disclosures y
It generally pensioncd them with clerk
ship in some Bank. as a3hit hit did Pete. Meth
er III; h;i,lBa abuse elor Or fatteTy Of such L pofn!
jay as Brute, Jr.,, can s7wervr, or even
command and tie notice, of Major syester; spr
boi ~ ~. = ,ao-e,, ia,iii!
Ht TcCoSuiZco ~ - .. A
Tho Williams censure rs cx.oeted nrasc2tY .
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

cs1Hon. HenryINay died on Tucsddy
oflastweek, in Baltimore after short ill
ness. He was long. one. ofthe most. bril-
liant members of the legal profession Of
that city, aha as s1ai lf9litiai4h, ,i"l6ng 0ctu-
pied pro prominent 'sitt position, in the State.
He twice vice represented BaltimorG city, in
the, Congress II the U.! States, on The last
occasion, al the fen Of the wal
in 1861, having defeated Henry Winter
Davis. 'b9'''-''"'I D"
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

Al WATKRrALL OK FiRk "A young ladsiriding
in a car ON the Susqael,snna railroad wis sud-
denly assaulted very violently the other day by
nm old lady on the scat behind her, who tore the
'watcriall'' from the yonmg lady's htaid, throw
ing'it ON the floor aa5 80 pIneneesl stamping on
1t. The Young llaiy was at first disposed 20 re-
sent this treatment, hut 1t was soon explained 10
her that her water all was ON fire when the old
lady seized it. She was sitting by the open win
dow, aud spark from the locomotive had lia ht-
cd in her hack hair and wonld have. bD,rned il,
had not assistance been thus promptly rendered,
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

.snsAeest nzshon

!yGh4k aRf jyerH heels, and skins, s7.,
SYmbo's glory n6w bcgins!
U0 SSy, white man Yea dsnf knowh
Nor to- Hots ,right7--dat is so,,, IN s,--it.r.
rYsw, yaw, ysw i--yaw, ysw, .yaw!
i,sshkppssst day,I e6er: sawir p si.,ar adj
.WSr's,de iicket7, Fetch him sltraight-.;f,,
i votsS .earIy=-I Totes late
qsetes iofteas-I sotes right enT lstos-
Is no. iQnaramus white, i... 60.
Nan and brudder-equai born ''-ph"-
DeaaSksF's Image tim ahorn y ~ ion Ii
ReKlHtn,ob 3 81 ,I risIq dyI,,moW .s.iii,
0hrkinky; haislcy, -stinky, oh i''su ell 81,
.Ifdis AIM ( glorY, fell me soi ,,o;,.,;.,,
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
THE radical organs shout Justify ov

-THE radical organs, shout Justify over
theirs success in Maine. Nobody supposed
Maine would go different. New England
will be the last corner 10 come back to the
Old faith Of Washington, Jefferson iiund
company The Bddd.holders and veal
thyy man manufaetlrers wish to continue this
Congress Q5piai robbery and thcs. nen con
troll ,Ncw-Eugla land. .a4'i 'fros''q ifo7s
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

sHIIon. Montgomery Blair" has been
nohiialoib " thd National I'm ;on party as
their candidate for Congress in the Fifth
district or tits State. y II ~ as,:
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
The Feeding bureau.

!. When tie negroes were emancippated did
any one suppose they, were to be T supported
by the Govornmcnh Does freed mean
feed? Thera,ngyfr was q freedmen Blu
reau established eaatys f9r AZ benefit of White
rmeu. TheiRaairals arc always prati9g
,about equality'iShat Kind Of equality is
J that? Theybay tho negroes; caat't take
care Of Themselves. 9IIOFhappens 1t then
that Smart zehsqgh f ,5$s yS y sRd "a
take care of the nation? ?I,,, .'t, Lrs nn;,' .,