davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
Studying Politics Under Difficult
I. l.F fiaQ f.H..I ...


An old farmer in the interior of Ohio
writes to the Cincinnati Commercial Con
serv. Rep.) among other readable matters,
the following, which is too good to be lost,
and too true to be forgotten:
One day, some time ago John had been
to the station for me and brought home
paper that was filed with great many
speeches, that had been made about bill
that our President had seen fit to disap-
prove of. Well. took the paper to my
corner, and although 1t was all in very
small print and tried my eyes very much,
| read it every bit. My good wife got tired
of long "boratlons," as sho termed them,
and said would do well to be reading my
Bible more, and such productions less.
| Nv ife," said |, "the kingdom of heaven
isn't in any particular danger just now, but
my country s.' After that she said moth
| ing more about il to me.
| But the more | read in that paper the
more bothered ] became. | read long
speech by Mr. Henry Beecher, who seems
TO know so much about everything but
divinity, and | liked il because he support
ed our President and our President, !
thought must be in very trying position
| nowa- days. .H
Then was upset by Mr.. Phillips, who
went into Mr.. B. like have seen little boys
attack hornets nests in the winter time.
If such men differ" said |, ''who will de-
eide? ?" ] had always before thought these
two would agree thought the earth split.
Then ] turned over the leaf wrong and
commenced on the latter part of somebody
else's speech. liked it 50 much that read
on and on until finished it. surely ssaid
| to myself, surely we have got one good
and true man in the land" The tone of
the speech reminded me of the good old
fashioned farewell address" of General
| 40 gI,s 4 N.I Il too
courage. .......
Then hunted up the beginning of the
speech. and could not believe my eyes when
| saw Alex. II. stephens name to it.
thought 1t must be- Thaddeus Stevens, as he
was 'UnioD,' though the composition was
very much unlike the style of the gentle
man from Pennsylvania.
Wife" said |, ''loOk here; my glasses are
little dim is that Alex. H.?"
ALEX, H. said she.
''Not Thaddeus," said |.
'Not Thaddeus." said she.
SIS the last name spelt with Il W or with
a pip"
Pm said she, sand what you reading
rebel speeches for, I'd like to know. He's
the Slice President of the Confederacy, and
ought to be hanging to "a sour apple tree,
instead of being loose and making bora
| tions."
INV wife is little nebulous about names
and titles, bat is "a thorough going Union
woman, aud hates rebels with perfect ha-
tired. She was chairman of an aid society
during the war, and many time I've
walked up in the flight and found her still
sitting by the dying fire, knitting socks for
the poor soldiers who were''a lying out on
the cold ground with nothing but their
knapscatts and pontoons to cover them.
Then found that the speech was address
ed to the Georgia Legislature, and ! knew
that "Thad." would never take the trouble
TO tell crring people how 10 90 right,
though he Is great on abusing them when
they go wrong.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
IA. III. ROBINSON
DnnssINe FOIt oHUKom.
UBLIsHER AND TROPRIETOH

llfI
u,s auybodv br,rl the helly
~" =" III ,,'.r I',,,ss ~, d''f "'i'
Fo. ,,.,a, ~ shta nn,,,,, teir me- Tuce.
III n'ni " a.. taii., yar,, s,,,,,ncc' % ~
u man I,isSs S III A. ,,,i;s, gt,,hii,,n
f"'S ism - f'''N '"'''''N
Ttere i,ea ,bts ,ai,f,. FIR ma ,t,t
pio5ssn 80 I,;.oa ptrys s,,i hi'Ia ~ a"VN'
I,st thinr ~. J, Snri, AN any , SSaI iaIt
can nnf ,ya.r n rryth =, Inis IIii, ~ ''"i'Ii.4
'' rl,n 80, -, III " s,,,,i :, y 's,.,g "a
tf.. ~ ''o"" ~" /" ~ ~ 99''' -. 'P' -
Tbev,rc ALWAYS neen,ng n, o,,, fact
.Nt'''' rhe Isny ,ya bo,,G o,,p l, ,teSsas .f
ul disonroini ihe,n thougi tnNday
s.hnd rllsS yo,,rSeig - nra,i tIid ya,s 'ays
onn,,s, i,,,,h q, ~, ~ u" 10y
''' P''"e" ~ HF N''f'N7'' 'iiIsI
~. I 49,, 500 =, $40, 49,, =. .,..,.,.u ...-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
Fellow-Citizens:
who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BOMBERGER, REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO. has for sale.
Iwepty Houses aud Lots ranging from $b00 10
$3.50 IlI .,- ~ ri - 7
Aiso six Farns-three in Darke, two in Mont.
gomery. and one In Van Vert County.
The undersigned can always be found al the
Ohio INSURANCE Once, when not out ON business,
or at the Posi- Oflice corner,
Buys and sells property. Terms liberal
apr t9.tf poi A IHfi iH.t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13

Make sober use OF the means thou posses
sest, and not condemn thyselfto foolish and
wretched Indulgence by extravaganza.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.


New YORK, Feb. IL.
Yesterday afternoon Hilyer Il Sons drug
mills at Jersey City were destroyed by hre.
Loss $4,000.
The Trbune's Washington special says the
soldiers of Hanoock's corps are being mus
tered out daily, as the period of their year
enlistment expires, and by the first of May OF
what now constitutes regiments there will be
barely enough left to organize good COM
pany.
1he Northern Paaihc railroad, of which
Gov. Smith, of Vermont, is President, is or
ganlzlng for a vigorous prosecution of their
work. They hope to secure the same favor
able legislation that has been extended to the
Central Route company.
The Herald's San Francisco correspondent
states that the scheme of Mr.. Asa ). Mercer,
to transport the widows and orphan daughters
of soldiers from the Eastern to the Paclhc
States, with the proposed object OF procuring
them homes and employment, and which he
has lately carried into effect by taking from
this city on the steamer Continental num-
beroflady emigradts, receives severe condem-
nation in California, Oregon, and Washington
territory.
The entire expedition is pronounced worse
than ill-advised and fanatical, as the husband
market and the labor market suited for fe-
males is said to be no better than here. A
proposition was recently made in the Wash
ington legislature to appropriate $4,000 for
their benefit but it was defeated.
The Herald Washington special says Gen
eral Osborn, formerly of the 4th Illinois cav
airy, and now located in Mississippi, has
written . letter contradicting the report that
he was a short time ago murdered by South
erners. The General says that Mississippi is
safe to law and order and the Union, and that
the residents are as loyal as those Of any
country of the size in the North.
The 18th regiment veteran volunteers left
Savannah for New York on Saturday last,
and is expected to arrive in this city to-mor-
row.
The Tribune's Washington special says:
Benz. +. Butler has just closed negotiations
for valuable mill property on the James
river, near Richmond, intending to erect ex-
tensive cotton factories.
The Cox farm, containing $500 acres,
through which runs Dutch Gap canal, has
been offered to Mr.. Butler, and he has in
contemplation its purchase. New England
families and mill operators will settle upon it.
jeff. Davis private Secretary, confined in
Fort Delaware, has been allowed the freedom
OF that institution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13

ALL the questions at issue before the coun,
try turn on this point Are colored nhabi.
tants people? If, they are, all laws, distinct
i've and proseriptive, are unjust and unconsti
tutionaL This nation will seek in vain to
prosper till it does justice. 1t is now on trial
and II ii has honesty enough to be Just ana
keep the pledges it made in the day of ad-
versity, il will succeed in the work of restor-
ing fraternal relations. But if it gives up the
eolored men and loyal whites of the South to
the tender mercies Of unrepented rebels, it
will merit the scorn Of the civilized world.
and the judgment of Almighty God.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13
JeWelrY and Music.
NOTICE.

YHE undersigned are pleased to announce
= 4 the citizens Of Keokuk and ,cinty that Mr..
THoS }. AYPEs, long AID favorably known by
many OF our citizens, Is associated with Tue name
and style Of III I'm is K. '. V. BAILEY Co.
BAILEY a MANN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13
Special Notices.



An immense emigration will pour down into the South.
States with the restoration Of pssce Thousands OF
Southern refugees from all the towns and cities of the
NORTH will return homs Thousands of Northern soldisrs
will In the saus direction and SETTLE In the closest
bonds Of union among their Southern brethren and In
obedience to the laws Of demand and supply Thousands
Of Northern farmers mechanics and nbofers will swsai
the mighty volums for the repeoplng and rebuilding the
waste places OF "the Sunny South" In anticipation Of
this grand of the tide Of emigration end rom
the increasing demands upon them, the propIieos Oh
HosrErTERs CELEBRATED STOMACH B1rTsRs
are putting up additional thousands Of boxes OF Their
universally popular tonic and Alternative
We have the testimony of soldiers, sailors, travellers.
miners enigans. refugees, farmers and plant
ars North and South, cloud of wnesses,' that
afe and reliable remedial agent, and protection
against all complaints incident to exposure, prv
tons changes of tmste diet water and habits Of life
HosrErrER's BtTTERs used direc ed, worth
their weight In gold North South Com mantcuted
1t 10 also proper to state the Btters sold excu
sveiy glass and under circumstances by the
gal the harre Impostor4 aud mitators abroad
and the only tue public has against them TO
see that the Btters they buy the
note Of hand Of Messrs Hosetter smh, and our pro-
pretsry stamp the cork of the bottle feblawlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

The Origin al and Best in the World The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and fnstan,
tsneous. Produces Immediately splendid Black or
D'oHh without Juf1ng he hair skin Rem
edes the III effects OF BAL dyes Sold by all Druggists.
The genuine is sgued William A. Bachelor Also
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURs.
for Restoring aud Beautifying the Hair
sug2l-dAwly CHARLES BACHELOR NJ v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13

The Raleigh Progress says: The military
guard at the Jail cannot be very vIgilant, for
the chief of police tells us that the prisoners
were all on the streets on Monday night. the
young man Suggs. imprisoned for murder.
among them. We are told that the prisoners
oil go back to their quarters after taking a
turn about town
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13

will ind Tochss useful in clearing the when tax en-
before Singing or Speaking, aud relieving the throat
after unusual exertion Of the vocal organs The
Trohe recommended and prescribed by Physicians
aud have had testim onisls from eminent through
outthe country Being an article Of true merit, and
having pored their efficacy by test Of many Year,,
es year finds them in ne~ localities In various parts
OF the world aud the Toes universally
better than other articles
OBTAIN only Browns BRONCHIAL TsocHEs" and do
take any of the Horess Eaitatio1ls that NAV be
offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States and in Foreign
Countries, at 30 cents per box. noy5-dAw6ml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13
A GROWN OF GLORY.
EvERY MAN, Woman aud Child who has used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA

Is willing recommend it. Three years Of rapidly In
creasing sale have made the Ambross famous all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13
@wont Use any o.h.r-rn. j..

6-Won't Use any Other.-The last and hes,
me right article finally. Everybody kesit. purely
vegetable Contains sugar of lead Is the best Hair
Dressing in the world Will restore grey and faded hair
to its original color in four weeks-every time-asurs
pop Inquire for wehster's Vegetable Hair Invigors
tor and don't take any other It cures all humors of
the scalp in week For sale at wholesale and retail
by D. A. KERR corner Third and Main streets. Keoknk
Iowa Burnhsms & Van Setback, Wholesale Druggists
10 Lake s. Chicago agents for the Northwest
sen2Q-dAn,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13

s1-Scientifc Discovery-cABUs, NRy Dyr,
II you want to have Hair ed with this
raiion. GO TO CABuS This Dye does not give the
hair dead appearance, like other dyes but gives II
FINE GLOSS and promotes the growth Of the hair
Sold and applied by GEORGE CABUs at his Fashionable
HAIR Dressing Saloon. cornr Main and Second street.
keokuk, Iowa ;.so
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13

ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also. new and
for Diseases the Urinary senu.
systems-sentfree, in sealed envelopes Address DR.
} sKILLIN HoUGHToN, Howard Association. Phil.
J-inhia Pa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-13

Is willing 10 recommend II. Three years OF rapidly In
creasng sale have made the Ambrosa famous all
the world
1T is WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
1t cures Itching of the Head.
1t makes New Hair grow Bald Heads
1t prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
1t renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
Cleanses the Scalp; Coos the Heated Brow Remove
Dandrud; Cures Nervous Headache; Cures Badness;
Insures Lu1nriant Locks Incnes Hair to Curl super
sedes wigs Kills Hair Eaters. Good effect apparent at
once
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
Tue Ambrosia will suit you T. Elegantly put up.
Dslcaiey Perfumed P.tronized by Opera Singers and
Actresses Sold splendid cartons contain
ing txo large botties-No. for morning No. ! for
evening.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
sTsRLING's AMBRosIA is the best, most agreeable
and effective toilet in the worli To prove this, try
carton.
Sold by Druggists,
sterling's Ambrosia Manufacturing Company,
ais Fulton Street, New York.
octl7-daw1y
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
RrouIRrs IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND SHOULD 81
" ALLOWED CONTINUE
Irritation of the Lungs, Permanent
Throat Affection, an Ineu-
rable Lung Disease,
REsuLr.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRoCHEs
HAVING A p1REcr INFLUENCE TO IN. pAhrs ervs rxrE-
RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Com
sumptive and Throat Diseases,
rRocHEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOD srccKss
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
.aAD.I ED.

From injuries received from the kick Of horse
at the residence of his Father, james Cullens
Rsq., Indian Springs, Nd, on the 18th inst JAMES
HANNA, aged about "a years, months and 20
days, grandson of the late Jacob Schlagle of Han
cock ''''..T 4''-- 'ni go 49, 80. b,
Ahigh sense of honor, united with strictly moral
and temperate habits, formed the character of the
A sympathizing community tender to his bereav-
ed family and friends their sincere and heartfelt
coincidence erf;..Js j. p. b.
Near Boonsboro, on the 10th inst. Mrs. AMANDA
c. REESE, aged 80 years, III months and rs days.
In the same district on the Doth of May, last Mr..
GEORGE DUTROW, aged So years, month and
"a days,
On the 18th inst, ROBERT CANT ELL, aged
q years, II months and II days, old resident Of
On the 10Th inst, In Hagerstown, ALBERTUS
SPESSARD, aged month and q days.
Rev. JOHN ?. CLINE, departed this life, al
Orkney Springs, Shenandoah Co., Va, July goth
1856, in the esd year of his age. %
Rev, Mr.. Cline, was long and favorably known
to the Church in Maryland and Virginia as earn.
est and successful preacher. niswork is done and
he "rests from his abors" to repose fondly hope
din the bosom Of his Father and Sod" ~
'Hagerstown papers p'eise copy. ''..-.t
On the 18th inst, at Mount Tammany, near Will
Transport, in. the eth month ofhis age, ARCHI.
BALD IRWIN, infant son Of John V. L. and MARY
q, Findlay, .. ' i" ..- .f t#e $50
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
tFkoM the KEronT OF TnR BALTIMORE Sun


FLouR.--The market is very irregular for old
stock, both Howard street and Western. Holders
are anxious to sell, much oft being unsound supers
range as low as So and Extra to $3.50. We re-
port sales of 200 bbs old Western, Winter wheat;
sound, at 1925; 100 do. St. Lonis at S9,3715; 100
bbls choice Northwestern Extra at gil ,25 100 bbs
Howard street Extra common; July inspection, at
$40; 100 bbls City Mills Spring wheat Super at S.
So several smalllot of Western Fine at 7aS7, so;
new City Mills Super held at $780, shipping brands
Extra Basis, so as to character of brand. We re-
wise quotations; Howard Street Super and cut extra
9,75a$lO,25 do. Extra shipping l000aSll,50, do.
high grades 0OaS0o, do, Family Sl4 so; Ohio super
25, do retailing II ,5OaSl2, q, do Family l4aSl4
25 City Mills Super 8,50aS10, do. shipping brands
Extra basis, 90: Baltimore Welchs and Greenfield
Family $3.50; baltimore high grade Extra Sl4,5O
per hbl. Rye Flour, new, b,G2aS5,s7 per bbl.-
Corn Meal-City Mill and Brandywine at S4,75
per bbl ~ '.--t u SF-t'''
GRAS.-4Wheat-Thc offerings to-day were limit
ed TO 1900 bushs white and 1900 bushs red the
kct was active, and prices particularly of red ad-
vanced full o cents per bushel. The white ranged
from 2,75 to 80, no choice offered; and the red
was all taken atprices running to quality, from
81, to $2,70, the latter for choice; small lot OF
damp sold at 2,15. Corn-2000 bushs white and
230O bushs yellow were all that was received; white
vas lower with sales of 1000 bushs pprime al liza
ST. small lots fair do. at 10aSl l2 only 400 bushs
yellow reported sold at SO cents. 0ats-S600 bushs
rcceived market lower; sales 5000 bushs new Mary
land and Virginia at45a52 cents to quality; 500
bushs do, damp, at 40 cts, Rye-smau at so cts per
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02

fwere trying 10 get out of the Eniop and States
who were attempting 10 force other States ont OF
tbe Union The South has now eliminated sla-
gerry, the only thing that could ever hare proven
ted harmony. lie had expressed the same views
five years agc, WIEN ne was member OF Mr..
differed in no respect from the action of those
formerly in rebellion in the effect upon the hap
pipess and peace Of the country In a opeech
lately made at Reading he declared the Radicals
were rreparinr for another war. They are ami
mated by the same passion, the lusa ofdominion,
which animated the South. Did not the seces-
sionists say thatifa national convention was CALI
ed to guarantee the existence Of slavery, which
was their source of power, they would remain in
The Union The radicals In Congress now de-
maud from the Southern States the guarantee of
Of negro stuff are, in order to perpetuate their
mower, before they win permit them to be repre-
sentcd in Congress. II was power not property
,vhich arraped, the seeded States against the
Morth. The South wanted to rule by means oil
NO no negro in slavery. The radicals now wish to
rule by means CT the negro in another way
rrhey would have the negro marshaled to the
nolls by the freedmens bureau to drive white
yokers from the polls. = zee ~ q J. - ~
Mr.. Blair said he had alwaysheen a democrat.
ne carried ont the principles: that be holds with
ont reference to his majorities. He always goes
T.; FOR the interest of the stockholders and against
the utTeCtOrS W thu SShiPtuyj ~ 'ie
success of the former. He said he had been
charged eateiy with being q copperhead. They
used to call him an abolitionist, SO that he isim-
nroyiup. He will be right In their estimation
when he isin the majority. Mr., Blair said that
after November next they would have to take
ont a search warrant to find a radical. He can
say. from his knowledge and experience of pub
lie opinion, that the radicals will be nowhere in
When Pennsylvania seals their fate in October
next they will have just thirty days to disappear.
The radicals charge him with being conferated
with rebels. That is not SO bad as it might be
after man has kept such company as he had
There was Sudge Bond who once acted with
him, and Creswell, who at the beginning of the
war was going to put any number of Yankees to
death If they, came to Maryland and Secretary
Stanton, of the War Departmental these lie
bad been with when they went in the right way
to accomplish emancipation and put DOWN.
bellion. Gen. jackson confederated with thSFi-
rate Eaftte to defend the flag at New Orleans,
and he (Mr. Blair) was willing to unite with any
rebel TO put down a radical rebellion.
Mr. Blair then argued at length upon the in
justice, impolicy and inhumanity Of the exercise
af nrbitrary power to deprive the South Of their
constitutional rights and to further humliate
them aftcrS they had submitted TO the power o.
their conquerors. The motive of the radicals was
nothing but naked partizanship, to keep men in
power who had accidentally got into Office by
war. He also demonstrated that the action o.
President Johnson was perfectly consistent as
well as patriotic.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
~Tbe Base Ball Match PLAYED

gThe Base Ball Match played or
Saturday last, between the Potomac clut
Of this place, and the Antietam of. Hagers-
town, on the grounds of the former, drew
together large number of spectators, a
large proportion Of whom were ladies.
to The match, resulted in victory for the
Antietam club, the score being 46to 90.
At the result the Potomac club, although
the losers. feel highly guati6ed and en-.
couraged. They have only been organi-
xed some six or eight weeks, whereas their
opponents havethe experience and practice
Of several years we believe.
At the close of the match, the Ante
tam were handsomely entertained by the
Potomac, at the Hotel of Mrs. Anderson,
showing that although they can be beat at
. match of base ball, their Hagerstown
friends cannot Guido them in the line oil
hospitality. -.4 ~ +3r ~ =c!f
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
SONG.

r, t -
Am.-'eUncle Sans Farm
Repeatedly Dedicated to the johnson Club Of
District No 2.
Come rally round our. GAG, boys, an,o.I
The foe Is full in view,
Come rally to the rescue,
Brave boys of tSNumber Two"
Bayopets "rple the roast" no more,
Nor Dastiles open wide,
Oar. Balotswih decide the score
And humble bloated pride.
Come along, Come along, come without delay,
Gomez join our johnson Club, boys, come from every
Our noble-minded Presidenthas boldly made stand
And to support his measures We pledge our hearts
and hands.
The Onion Is our watchword,
~The Constitution'' is our shield,
And with our noble President
Mere ready for the field.
Wen teach the naughty tyrants,
Who snatched our rights away,
To dread freema9s vengeance 5r.r
CuoRus.-Comc along, come along, &C.,
Let the Radicals remember
Andy Johnson's not fool,
White men shall de the voting, ~
And the niger never rule.
They may have their 'Freedman's Bureau
u And their "givilRig6e'' asNvell,
But to sit upon our juries,
Oh! who could stand the smell
Come along, come along, &C.,
~. - >. -D......
Then rally round cur standard,
Don't loiter by the way,
ia The ballotbox will show our strength,-
On next Election day.
Come Join our johnson club, boys,
By skies and by twelves, ...,,.
~ AMI like Major SISTERS hen, - '''-
Gwen try to spread ourselves"
Come along, come, along, &C., .,s..s.,
Ha's erstown July "a. 1866. L. N.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
CoNocooHEAGUE DIS, NO. 10.

Notice hereby given, that the undersigned, APP
pointed by the Governor Of Maryland, Officer Of
Registration for District No. Is. 80
a..9h4fr 4sCoNOCOCHEAGUE,
in Washington County, will meet at his residence
on the Broad Fording Road, 20 ~ '' ..e'a
On Ats First TUESDAYS WEDEESDAY qf-
& ter the First MONDAY in AUG UST ne1t.
and will meet regularly on the Tuesday and Wed
nesday in each week from the said first Monday in
August to the Sd Wednesday of September inclusive
for The purpose of discharging his duties Officer
of Registration, according to the provisions of the
Act OF Assembly passed at January Session, 1865,
chapter ia. Hours of meeting from 0 o'clock, A.
NJ, to o'clock, p, NJ, on said days. .yI-
Aug. 2. 1866, 'o' PHILIP Ii. EEIBERT.