davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

~Ginc Sicnitmasb in Ct 9cus ipnrec bon
ibrem Seidlditisunsssebr beidnlciSt, unb ips'
gen SebitubI8 prbaftet. = Sie perfla9te ibn
ipdtcrbn ipessh 9siesipibrscr @intsrtsruiis unc
crlonate $1,000 SdabencriaB.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

q swGas qumpsuiammsln bsld,dItist MD sr'
nabst in WeuDcrf iiber 10000 4crloneil, -
9as in bislsm @eiddit bertpenocte rlmlas'ea'
pital ,rrsi6t bic @eiammtiumme BON 30 Wtili'
cnen 5baler idbrd,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

no. Gtipa SipanSistauishb EcIen beabfidti9sn
mad, pieIcm 2anbe an5juipancerh, nno Go iper'
ben snItrensunsen semudt, bicielben In ben
Staot giraihen anbuitbcn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

pS Srn Sobn gCDcr, bon Der Stapf ssbd'
non, finc rnldnsit sines SoseS s4O0 aus beln
Ss:ric 9citpbien tporher.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
NJ arffbert6fe.
Die Ne6nuna

bon 8 n o. 9ostI. gfa., S6atmans,,
IN Ns&nuna NIT Der es&a Gdunty istar. s;ss.
f4srunSs' '@sftaf&aft fdr 1866. -
Or.
gaar empfanstn sotii sormalism S&at. ,;
ineiiler, 8euben 5sninser, s25t a
Saar smpfanssn auf Re&nuns ssn al. =
fsbmsnt 20. 2, 5,ssl as
Baar smpfanssn ale preuitet ouf fs3 =
Dnf4runes 'poIiliss, $40 e.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Ia,naee in rr1ifGfTippi.

Sus RcmpbiS mirb untcrm Is. sRai berihtct,
baB Gin furdtbarcr Sornobo in per9an9ener
Mode Glort5 GauntD in aRiiiiiiippi bemiud)te
@dumc ipurben cniipur5cIt, Sduisr niebsr9crii'
ien NIB bic SelciriIdte total jerit6rt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

.Qsbens. Der fid,eruns uno 5elbfmSreer.
fhSG Die Suprlem. Court in @ainf bat entldiccen,
bos tuenll elm Glann bel ssiuucen einnsn icin
otben pyiidre, nadber absr purddt werse II.
in bielem 3ulfarpe ft baS 9ebcn nebms, bic
&cmpaauie bic gerii6runsS. .Summe su bt,ob'
Ten babe
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

-Sn Bearbstown. Sa.. atanste f& bic.
isr Gage elm sswiGr Saatmann. Der. obwobl e.
.in RsrmBSsn pom Si5.0U0 b fab. pcn Der Seu
btisTen mar. Srtunstrn au mtfsn, unb rsbbaIb
fetntm Qettn Gin gnbe mad,te. i.-, es-1 IN
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

9rDsr adtIadc Merctr 4rcbit bat sinen
piiroisen Radiol9r seinnrsn. = Gin scirher
Wsinbarpt ben Snsitcn, " D.. bat ndmIid
usulid Ied,S unebelid)e &iuocr rrmcrpst. percn
Woter or ipor Ger llnmenlt 1T reboittt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

p~Gs pitb ofHjiea bsipicioi, baB i'm Silcsu
ffnf @ciBe gssen einen Sbrar6en bon Der Hs-
sierung erndbrt perbsi.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
es1blasnabms pen r-cpaFsn.

NVIUIaHHaDWV UoH JtHEtt tDHfTt".
slcuDort, Wlai 21.-Gnc Sepeide BOZ
erie, @a, iost, bag s&iiten @eipebrs, bic ben
3euporfer Ssnate bcS SenierbnnbcS gebrrtrn
unb bic an Z. 4. Gronin, ben ioeoD. Centre boz
Gric GauntD eonIsuirt ,parcn. in Der Siaot @r
nit gel6lag bele9t ,porben iinb, -.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

s1- Sn Der @dbe bon Utica, giTouri trirb
9e9enwdrtig cine nene bentide Goouis sesrin-
bet Gisiebs ,uirb unssfdbr aus 100 Sumilicn
bcitcben, bic bcreits aus GsutidIanb untsrtpess
iinb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Rireben in osn ptreinisten 5taaten

: GS 9icbt CUR iebi9cn 3cit IN ben &trclni9tcn
Staotcn 81 900 Srd>er, pbcr cine STRIDE aui ie
GAG SRitsliepcr Der ScpSltsruna. Ter @utb
aaes &ir6snsiscntbum5 beIdnit iid auf ss7,-
600. 900. - Sn ben &irdcn baltrn $1,000
0Srillid,s @OttsSpicuit. pdbrsnb bic ssiammteu
Soulid,tsitm 14,OO0, 900 3ubrrer fdiIen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
@ppS! @ppS! @ppsI

Die tintsr,siGnstsn OiferIrsn tisrbur@ ssmatts
nsr @sps gum 8ntauf an itru NdtIs. friiAsf
Sc d unb Sueser, at SO bic 'funas-tse
He nstmsn ale Nrttn bon 0stroibfn an ben isfs
asfsstsn Warftpr,tl.n. In austaui6 bafas asassS
IDts 9rads ,pirb fir bic 8unetn frsF Isia. va
,Ha (; j.. Sasssr une 8tdbtts,i
MtIsntdun MpriI 8. 1856. :; 81: HAtS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

Ba- Cine iunse Gamt in Neu Srlsans 1T
nit elmer 8ranibeit bebaftst, ipslde bic Hsr5te
fur ben Gusiab Der @or6eit crtldrt babsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Gin Sancp- -9ueep -atpei Setts Stlberpaaren,

es um ysn g@n BE sS6
puoOf @o Stbu utm; ScH
assn $500 pes Gin sat etas gss.
5usfu
%@ so0a sS n Got m mSssm pa.ai osahe"m 5bm de
ausDs ssn .ns gar ams g.fumass aet
der an auf ssau ausrst pa feline gantbe st saOt
pbIabtphia RauHsue sfhmh.
ne GrfriibmnNS xfde bic bem
Wtnral seafH, 8u&sn pde &auphs mttatm.
GOmpaans" md3rub Der 8ak Caur prauft
ata6
@tS gof smdn&ahu&e
ausdm.
Sttr unp aas reid mb arm dusdacn,
ben @ euen 6aufn stdmps bntean
Sarentriprds gmts. CMa -3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
8tbeln + 8ibeln!

Cine tsrrIi&s auspatl GROCER unb tlsinsr
Btbeln iai,s Ben trtaItsn worpsn uhb melt billt.
ger alss,s0 sm 80 perfaufsn. an BEN pOblfsilsn
Su&fopr BON '.ie,s.,'. ...,t,..'..
&. g. &boabs, 1et.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

GD@oIb bradte an sdlufIe unIercr 3ci-
tung S1.40. ..i..-.-s 80. -.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
4aff1rnn9 Der 8tu CUR GifeitbffeI'
luna Der 9plbaten. SpuntD.

Daf6inston. 25. Nui. Die Bill CUR
@lei6fisguns Der Doun,iss Der Scfbotsn III I'm
Htp, disntantsntauie NIT sinr an @tn1immtsfdt
srdn,snbsn Webrbsit paifst.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Die Seaiiiteit.

Ote Dedilitett. n:
Die geamtsn bisfsr 9fsaf&aft ffnb.
gtr r.-Sonds 6arbsn, Stram 3.
S6dnb. Samud 8cn. Stspttn Rts&tI. q. 1sns
mon. Deter 0snnsr. Gptraim @issst, g. VutS,
8suttn Ddnnst. 8su"en 5snninstt, MAttsuy
Titaltns. Sotn s. GcssI unb 3. D. 8auV. : :,
Yrsfbsnt.-S. Sarbsa. Dssetssinl.
See rs. 8. Gosef, 5cAeltSiut.
SHabmsiatr.-g. @uiS. S&nsdSytfe.
n.-G. Ws6lins. 6plshiad.
epan @utb, S6nsdtsIut.
s. 8. SGans. Dssesssi1ts
g1at IS. 1866. sS5ia
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

Ssr Der S6sriT bon Saupbiu GauntD nabm
ncnIidl Onf Ginmal IL gcrbre6er na6 Sem Oft
iibrT Sud>ikoufe
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

tgm Srciius ben s. SUM, ipirb Der @0r-
Der gntou 9rcbi scbdnst nsrssn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
We0Ve IQ0g WW& Bep1Ut1Qt
5&. rs. 81 ten
oSplumbta Ddmpf SpriBen >Gpmpa9ne'
%$s4 81 : Is TIM Centre Sqnare Naeutaun.
beelnnn am santiago Stunt Samaa ben l6n
,a 4'..g SUM, NIT Ginfdlue beiosr Iase " ~
proftrt wut bna&un
NanafBt
lung Mabe hem b gondt 2n uteuna umiaatn
Sswoentm n
4ne n@ nut Ssnm mn en mSen onbm
ftm une efstn wnten, rsae fisbsm. " - ~ "
DOB Die eompasn ustn
Sar Nusnts
GE ar os ps3uns elmer sbsn BON
$4,000 beiteQten Dampf>Seuer<Sprtee

Ssrwsnet
IdblG H. ...-.s 3. = > - ~ " ''o' ~
6sms atd stn ben promnsNm wa@ wb s.,m
ben ioum,-bs eofs wrem an ben pntsbmm 9N&n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Mnentdiiii. 3a..
J1lG6= mO GrntemuG6inen,


srfer @loEs. DrsfGmaf6nen NIT yfcrbsssWaIttn
srlisr @dts, alle Sorttn Dlal&insn. .Straps-qe.
Orr Ueu Rubtsr. Yfsrpe, ,.Ssu. une 8ruGtrGsn,
8 Sortsn 5eudtlapsr. 5uttrG G&nscsr. Sdsma.
i6insn, eanewal3'n, Yila3e, @slldtsrn.Wa'
itinsn, u. (. 10.
Gr suf,rtist istt art bon Waal&in.n auf gs.
Rsluns pbsr Iisfstt eielelbsn els @5ent pUn ben
@nfRdttsn mo fis psrftrtist pntsn.
Hcparaturen msrbtn auf bic bsiis unb bat.
srtaftsfe Wsils an alien Gorttn pen WalGinsn
ausstfdbrt unp aIte Wla f&insn bic foot sw5lf
bic aGt,,tn Satren I'm o anss fab. fam sr nit
neusn gerbsifrunssn Ssrfetsn. bae Ts ruisber 70
gut arbstsn pis nsue. Daber rufet bel itm on
tbe itr fonltwc tinssbt.
Dahtbar far bistsr ssnoTtne satlreI&s ltnter'
lidbuns befft er burG CUTE Atttit bic fernss 0ss
posenbsit pes Yublifums ju ptrbisnsn.
aasutOpn, Mal 2g. 1866 na3gl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
ma(1inet fir Danertl.
9eniamiit SJGfet,

Sfs 9amilton Stra6e, unweit Der sroBel
SoroansSriefe,
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21
s:Comins Home to Roost -

We see an account in Baltimore paper, of an
outrage inflicted colored girl by white man
II; Sandy Hook, in this county, and that Magis-
rate had refused to take any action in the premi-
ses. No names given.--Heraid.
ES- For several years past numerous
omrogcs have been committed on white
people, in Hagerstown, and yet the
Herald" neither noticed nor condemned
them. Neither did any Mayor, or Magis-
trate, Judge, States Attorney or Grand
Jury, "take any action in the premises.
Now colered girl is the victim, and, 10,
the Herald notices the fact that no sac
ton in the premises" has been taken
Truly Pete's proclivities for color will stick
out in spite of himself.
But "action in the premises" it appears,
has been taken in another quarter. On
yesterday morning, John Cook and William
NJ. Tice, Esquires, two Justices of the
Peace. of EIagerstown, were arrested by a
Deputy U. S. Marshall and carried off to
Baltimore, to answer to an indictment of
the Grand Jury in the U. S. District Court,
for a violation of the "Cied Rights Bill" "
1t appears that some negro wench, came,
week or ten days since, from the lower
part of the County, TO Hagerstown, and
demanded of each of these Justices, a war
rant to be issued against some white man
for Rape-with which demand they both
refused to comply. Justice Biershing,
believing it to be his duty to execute the
law of the land, so long as it was on the
Statute books, however much he disap-
proved or condemned it in principle, issued
the warrant as demanded. The agent of
Of the Freedmen's Bureau reported this
dereliction of duty on the part of the two
Justices first npmed, and hence their in
dictment and arrest. They lay aside their
Judicial Robes for the present to take their
trial for a criminal offence under the Negro
Rights Bill.
This is not the first instance in which
Mr.. Justice Cook has refused to execute
his duty as an officer of the law, nor, if we
are not greatly mistaken, is it the last of
fence of the kind for which lie may be call
ed to answer. Justice is slow but sure,
and will sooner or later govcrtake those
who tamper with her. The practical work.
ing of Civil Rights" we calculate" he'll
find isn't as pleasant as the theory. The
bitter will sometimes get bit.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21
Something new under the Sun.

re" People are getting desperately par
ticular now .a-days. We notice that a Mr..
J.. S. Newcomer has deemed it prudent
and proper to publish card in that "loyar'
paper, the Boonsborv' "Odd Fellow" fiat
ly denying that he persuaded Mr.. Ste
vens to say disrespectful things to Mont
gomery Blair. as he passed through that
same loyal town of Boonsboro'.
Coming 10 Limerick, gentlemen. Why,
three years ago to have insulted, abused
or despatched with rotten eggs a man who
did not come down to the standard of your
political belief would have been your chief
boast-your highest claim to honor with
your ''loyal' friends. The o. inions Of
Others were worth nothing to you.
So, YOU are beginning to publish cards
disclaiming such things. Well, these are
encouraging signs. Looks very much as
if you began to feel that there are other
persons G ides yours Elves, living, breath
ing Miahi"g, and talking ia tic po,ld.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21
Leading Traitors.

EYs" Andrew johnson, in his Odd of
February speech said: Il am free to
mention to you the names of those whom |
look upon as being opposed to the Funda-
mental Principals of this government, and
who are laboring to pervert and destroy it.
say Thaddeus Stevens. of Pennsylvania, is
one; say, Mr.. Sumner, of the Senate, is
another, and Wendell Phillips is another" "
Had Andrew johnson made similar
declaration two years ago in regard to any
parties, however prominent, the whole
Radical press would have set up ii howl for
their incarceration in some Bastile, and pos
sibly for their blood. But how, the tune
has changed. Then the men denounced by
the President as Traitors and seeking to
destroy and pervcrt the Government would
have been committed to the tender mercies
of Military Commission" Now, the
President points out the Traitors by name,
and for so doing the whole negro worship
ing pack are at his heels denouncing and
ie'rying him. So this the way they pre-
pose to make treason odious?'
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21
Keep him Moving.

Gg"An individual heretofore answering
to the name of Frank Arthur, with three
hundred dollars of money collected for his
employer, els badly wanted at the Office
of the Evening Transcript in Baltimore.
Auther with the funds is supposed to have
left Baltimore on tramp and is describ-
ed as about twenty-five years of age, be-
low the medium stature, about D feet = in
ches in height, well formed; blue eyes;
brown hair; and has scar unler has lctt
eye; of gentcel address and quite aff BIZ.
The "star" fraternity are requested to keep
sharp look out for him and the Press to
notice him.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21

GS- We observe that the Herald" has
grown quite indignant against "Evesdrop-
pers," and thinks the Edito. of the "Mail''
ought to be punished by Zine and impris-
onment" because as the" Herald" alleges,
they tried to learn what the negro band
had to say when they serenaded the editor
of the Herald"
We agree with the Herald" that ewes
dropping is crime--it ought to be pun
ishod, and severely punished. But Mr..
Herald don't you think it would be far
and decent to punish piggcrs for evesdrop-
ping on whites And don't you know that
YOU and your party encouraged niger
evesdropping on whites for the last five
years-that from niger evesdropper's tes-
timony you had hundreds of white people
brought into trouble, imprisoned, fined and
exiled. Even ''contemptible political
lawyer, ike William Price, would tell you
too, Mr.. Herald, that the abettor and CO.
adjutor is equally guilty with the princi-
pal. Plead to the Indictment, Pete
Guilty, or not guilty.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21
Negroes Declared Citizens of the
STATES

Et"On our first page will be found the
Amendment to the Constitution. as finally
adopted by Congress, and submitted to the
States for Ratification In the first sectiull
Negroes are declared to be citi:cas Of III,
States, as we'll as the United States. II
this, as well as to everything else done by
the Radical majority in Congress, til,
Radicals here cry, Amen. All wrong.
say we. If Congress has the right to say
who shall be citizens of State, they also
have the right to s1y who shall be voters.
Grant them that right, and negro suffrage
soon follows Every Radical in the State is
in favor of this Amendment, well knowing
what will be the result. FraLk Thomas
voted for it in Congress, and also voted
for Negro Suffrage and the Civil or Negro
Rights bill. Trickish chaps, these Radi-
calls, and rcqui,e c.o;e watching. What
they cannot procure for Sambo in fair,
open fight, they are endeavoring to do by
stratagem. Beware of cunningly wordeG
Amendments to the Constitution, or you
may find yourself voting for Negro Suf-
frage in disguise. Many will no doubt be
deceived
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21
Every Body Drunk.

E+s'The Radicals, after the celebrated
ODD of February speech of President John
son, which fully and finally severed all con-
,pection between him and that party, char
.ged him with being drunk on that occa,
sion. And now that Secretary Seward
has too separated from them, they assert
that "his intellect has become clouded, aud
his moral sensbilities bcnu,pbed by strong
drink" Those who placed these men in
power should be the last to make SO hui
miliating confesSiou--to acknowledge
that t'iey placed in the highest positions
iu the land men of the character they now
represent these two officials, 1t is dirty
bird that befouis its own nest We ex-
pect soon to hear that Gov. Swami was
flddled when he penaed bis letter declin-
ing to affiliate with the radicals of this
County in their Hagcrstown meeting.
Shame upon them for placing such men in
Office.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21
Funny Fellows live in Hagerstown.

EE The Herald of last week contains
communication from some order loving
Patriot, complaining Of disorders in that
loyal city.
Strange times on hand, or Immediately
ahead. when the "IIerald' contains lee
lures against connections and tumults.
1t is great mercy that the order-loving
editor Of that paper did not witness certain
scenes of disorder, riot and tumult which
occurred in front ofhis ''spendid residence
on the occasion of the first assemblage Of
the people of this county TO endorse and
sustain President johnson. The specta-
Gle there and then would have grieved
and wilted his honest soul into knot. -
His paper would have been one great
spasm.
How would his elevated sentiments OF
order and decorum have been wrung and
tortured, had he then known that the Off
cials-thc then Mayor and police of That
orderly town-witnessed these scenes Of
disorder and tumult with the most CON-
posed and serene satisfaction.
But in mercy to the order-loving editor,
and his sweet and righteous correspondent,
let not the veil that hides that scene be
lifted up. In mercy to them, let it not b.
told that under the eye of the then Mayor
and in full view of his police, men were
knocked down with clubs in the street
dragged to the ground and beat.
Keep it away from the sanctiiel memo
ries, and pure christian thoughts of the ed.
itor, and his blessed correspondent, that il
full view of the then Mayor, and his ener.
getic police aforesaid, stones were thrown
into the windows ofunoffending people aut
goods, furniture and merchandise, were
broken up and otherwise destroyed.
Breathe it not, even ever SO gently, in.
to the ears of this dainty editor, or his fas
tidious friend; that, in the presence O
the Sheriff Of the county, and his deputies
within the hearing of the Judge of tn,
court and States Attorney; when no pie.
of" military necessity" could be made
when the country had beeh saved, "tlat al
organized and armed mob, in "free Mary.
land" interrupted convention of Peacea.
BILE citizens and denicd them the right o
Free !Soeech; and that within week after
Grand Jury, sworn to "true present
mcnt make" without fear, favor or afrec
ton" of all violations of the "pcoce, order
and dignity of the State" failed to get any
information on the subject.
Keep away and out of view all thcs,
things, or else the decorous editor anc
his Cody correspondent may grow faint
and find it necessary to-tale drink in
honor of the innocent gambols of the duj e
they have melted to destroy the peace, vio
late the laws, abuse the people and order o
the community
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21

Latest from New York-New Code OF
RIack Laws for the People OF 1866
Being an Improvement on the "Oid
Connecticut Blue Laws"
WHEREAS. 1t is clearly demonstrated
that the white man il incapable of taking
care of himself. it has become necessary
for the blacks Republicans to place guar
dams over the same:
lst. Therefore, be it known and obeyed,
that eyery white man has the privilege to
drink. eat. &C., with the black man.
I'd. Every white man must be in bed or
station-house at nine z. NJ, and get up az
sunrise.
Sd. Every white man seen on the street
during church time to be arrested and sene
to church or station-house..
4th. No eating, drinking or ridingon
Sundays.
5th. No smoking on the streets.
9th. No white man allowed to kiss his
wife or lover on Sundays.
7th. No policeman is permitted to taik
over half an hour to any ladies or other
peoples wives.
Sth. No family must eat meat or eamo
on Monday, for fear that it might have
been killed on Sunday. Eggs laid on Sum
day not permitted.
9th Flowers are forbidden to grow on
the Sabbath.
10th Brewing of beer, &C., on satur-
day, is strictly forbidden, for fear OF it
working on Sunday.
11th. Gentlemen having rooms, and
having no sitting place say 3O,OOOl, and
compelled to walk the streets, are consid-
cred loafers and are liable to arrest as such.
and will be sent to BlackwelPs Island.
18th. Every dwelling must close at nine
o'clock P NJ.
18th. Extra police will prevent people
going to Jersey to spend their money.
14th. Section 4, IL A. Every dog or
cat caught killing rats on Sunday shall be
hung. BY order of the Grand Die
tators, Mulberry Street:
OBEY AND TREMBLE!
LIBERTY Is VANISHED AND NIGGER RULES!
KING ACKTONLARIOUS.
PRINCE CANNApY. Chief of the Cannibles
Islands.
Captain LEONARDO, Swell Head Inspector.
". B-Ecery ereise license must hare a
Jite coot-ot-drms stamp, a, compliment
to The Blue Ldus of Connecticut.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21
Eg The Radical State Coarention hay

Eg The Radical State Convention have
intimated to the Judges of Election,
throughout the State, that they would be
pleased to have them reject all such voters
sa az be politically opposed to them al
though they nay hare been reg s'ered. That
game we rather guess, wont pay the Judges
particularly where they are responsible
men. For instance, how would his honor,
Chow high he holds his naughty head y
Judge Slifer, after retiring from his posi-
ton like to face half a score or more of
writs demanding damages? Recollect. no
bayonets now to aid in deprivipg people of
their rights.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-21
Latest.

BERLIN, June 6.-Prince Frederick Charles
leaves for the headquarters of the Prussian army
in Silesia tomorrow.
The Prussian army consists of 452 batallions of
infantry, 32O squadrons of cavalry, and ,Os6
pieces of artillery.
FLORENCE, June 6.-Great agitation prevails in
Vienna owing to the forced loan and refusal of
the municipality TO cooperate in collecting it,
Large numbers had deserted the city in conse-
quence of the new conscripton. The authorities
have made arrangements TO carry away funds
and valuables of the Basifca st. Marks
If Prussia seizes Hostein, it is expected that
the Austrians will cross the frontier The En-
peror Of Austria is expected at Prague, and if
war breaks out the King of Prussia will proceed
to headquarters accompanied by Count Bismark
Spain has increased her army eighty-fve thou
sand men.
The Italian government was said to be engag-
ing in London steamers to carry troops.
Slow Revival Of Confidence in London.
A ''trade and finance" article in the London
Daily News of June 4 has the following:
Although confidence appears to be steadily re