davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

The passage of the Civil Rights Bill by Con-
gress over the Presidents veto. demonstrates that
the loyal members Of that body not only have the
power but the will to prevent the Copperteads
south and north from deriving any benef. from the
freachery Of Johnson. Congress should row pass
another Freedmen's Bureau Bill without delay, or
extend the presen. law. This. with the adoption
o: some plan like Stewards for the readmission of
the Southern States recently in rebellion. will give
she loyal people confidence in their leaders, keep
shem united and prevent decentralization in their
ranks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
THE CHOLERA AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, April Capt. Grace, Of the steam:
ship England arrived to-day, reports that on Thus
day the first case of cholera occurred on board his
ship, since when $50 more cases have broken ou:,
and fifty deaths haveOcourred,
She was ordered off by the Government, but
owing to the rapid spread Of the disease, and the
engineers being sick, it was found impossible to
proceed. She now lies below the light heuse.-
Part OF the passengers will be placed on the hos
pital ship and shnnties erected the beach for
the sick. There will be no communication with
the ship.
The officers are doing all that is possible 20
ieve the sick. There are three doctors II board
to look after them. SO
She has l32 passengers and 100 crew. The pas
sepgers are mostly German and Irish. The cap
tain thinks the disease WAS brought on board by
the Germans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
TIL. Indi.uapoli. Herald. the State Copper

The indianapolis Herald, the State Copperhead
organ, speaks Of the ticket in opposition to the
Union ticket, in that city, at the recent election
the Johnson ticket. Is the Democratic party about
10 change its "time-hohored" namel We hope
rot We want il TO stick to the name il has rem
dered so infamous and odious hy its sympathy
thy with traitors during and since the war, that
even the johnson party" would be an improve
mcnt. so far as the name is concerned. Ii might
serve to conceal cover up part of the vile and
infamous and ireasoaable record of the Democratic
party. especially if all the old leaders killed
of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

Some CsPpeihead sheets and leaders have been
trying 70 persuade Andy Johnson to disperse the
members of Congress by military force. They
know we're he 10 attempt any thing of the kind
Shat it would produce another nternecine war. ten
times more bloody and destructive than the one
We have recently passed through. but what do they
care for thatf They know the Democratic party
can never again s.t into power or rule the nation
and hence do not caro- how soon revolution and
anarchy may prevail. Any thing in preference TO
being deprived of office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
The E3nUkruDt Bill,

The bankrupt bill was reconsidered in the House
on Tuesday, and again def sted by the close vote
of 30 to 81 Mr.. Conklin Immediately introduced
ne = bill, differing from the old one in some i'm
portant particulars. Tns vote was so close that it
is hardly safe to 'peculato as to the fate OF this
new measure but the indications are that il cannot
be carried through. The objections of the House
DO not seem to be so much against any particular
bill as against the whole policy indicated by any
bill
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
Brooks and Dodge Contested
- Case.

The Brooks and Dodge election case in the
House was settled Friday evening, after a three
days struggle. II was thought the night before
that Dodge had no prospect Of success. Various
speakers had so belonged the case tina. very few
persons pretended to understand its merits, and the
House was therefore disposed to let Brooks keep
his seat. Chairman Dawes, however. made most
mastery argument o-day, and laid down law and
facts 30 clearly, that long before he closed his
two hours speech, il was evident that Mr. Brooks
days in this Congress were at an end. The decis-
ion OF the committee was sustained by vote of
~ 10 50, and Brooks bundled his books and papers,
and bowed himself out of the han and into private
life. u.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

the bill having received two thirds vote had be-
come n law, but subsequently corrected himself,
and said the vote had passed the Senate.
On motion Of Mr.. TRUMBuLL, the Secre-
tary of the Senate was ordered to communicate
to the Housea copy of the vetoed message.
together with the result of the vote as given
above.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

The Democrats becoming ashamed Of their
name, left il off their ticket on Monday, and are
now known as the johnson party" the new
name for the Democratic- Bowles- Milligan Horseyl
Vallandigham Surratt- Booth Payne Wirz-not- an
other-man-nor- another-dollar- Jef-Davis-Coppe
head party. Well may they change their name;
they are doubtless ashamed Of their cord.-Vsr-
smiles Dispatch. ga
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
Passage of the Loan Bill

The Senate spent the entire day Monday on the
loan bill, and finally passed il without amendment,
and just as it came from the House. The oppOs-
ton to it were able TO muster only abou. seven
votes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

Unless the leaders Of the Union Republican par
ty in Congress adopt an aggressive policy, they
will not be able to sustain themselves before the
people. B III men and bold measures are what is
nor needed ard demanded by the times A timid,
half hearted policy cannot win in times like these.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
Rhode Island Election.

Gen. Burnside elected Governor of Rhode
Island At the election on the 4lh, by majority Of
over 5000. The COpperhead candidate received
less than 1000 votes.
William Green 10 elected Lieut.. Governor and
John r. Bartlett re- elected Sec. e,ary OF State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

That our neighbor across the street is an origin
al Wit no one will dispute after reading his last
issue. He must have been studying Joe Miller or
got inspired With glass Of old Bourbon. 4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
ANALYSIS OF TIE VOTE

The Wisconsin Legislature Tuesday passed res
olutons conlemning Senator Doolitile's course in
connection with the Frecdmen's Beaureau and
Civil Rights Bills, and broadly limiting thu. his
resignation would be acceptable to the people Of
that State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

The Fenisns have gathered in large numbers
on the borders Of the Province of New Brunswick
and the prospects are now strong that blood will
come Of it. Many arrests Of Fenians have taken
nlaca In Can ida
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

The Hartford Press makes Hawlcy's majority
in Connecticut SO on total vote OF 81 1892, full
returns having been received.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
MUEFCHATEL WATCH co.

large number Of Fine Watches especially
for the United States being heavy. rst-cass time keep
intended to stand hard usa.e and sudden changes of
len in hands for immediate sale
~ agents of the Company are obliged To dispose Of
this Stock for Cash, in the shorcs. possible time Ne
have therefore, decided the plan thar
viii be productive the desired result. Th. plan gives
every one opportunity of obtaining irstcass time
keepers at price that all command. As every Ger
ticate represents Watch. there blanks and every
who invests in this sale Watch half the
retail price, M least, and if Al all fortunate,
with pride through life
Remit;anees may be made at risk in Registered
Letters or y Express Postofce Orders and Drafts
payable To order, and guarantee safe return
This INSURES safe delivery and sure return to every
patron.
We warrant Watch represented, and satisfac
tion is guaranteed in every instance. Knowing the worth
Of the stock give warTantee every purchaser
The price has been placed at the very low figure in order
90 insure immediate SALE and all who desire improve
the Opportunity should make carly application.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
MILLS FOR SALE.

rENIE Saw and Grist Mills Naxnkuckce. Nar-llaIl
II County, Indiana will lie sold favorable terms
The Whole one-half. fourth will be sold to suit
purchaser. The mills in good repair and doing n
good business.
April l., iSi6-2Hf HOKE & CO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
No SO Beekman street, New York

rB BEAD the following List Of Articles to be sold fer
ONE JoLLAR EACH-tu
100 Cold Hunting Case Watches, each sl33
100 Geld Watches, various styles, 20
200 Ladies Gold Watches, 80
500 silver watche~, each go to 80
i,ooo :. FruitsCske baskets" lsio75
LOO .ett. Of i" Tea Spoons, a SOP
1000 Gohict,, engraved 4to
1880 pairs of Table Spoons. 5to
GOO pairs 81 Salt Spoons. 3to
i.5o0 magnificent Napkin Rings. 4tolo
5000 pair. Of Pendant Ear Drops assorted eolors 5to
2oo Ladies' Jcwelry, imitation Ivory,
900 Gold Lockeis, engraved backs, watch face
perfect imitation Ladies Watch, 10
10000 Ladies' Back Combs rich urique pat ms to Is
400 Belt Buckles. Gold. Jet and yulcin,, 5'ol5
600 latest style Vest aud Meek Chains, 5toZp
$500 Gents California Diamond Pins, sioz'
ZOO CsIiforni in Diamond Ear Drops. 5to 10
1000 Miniature aud Enameled Revolving Pins. 5toIO
900 California Dian1nd and En cents Scarf Pins to 10
1000 California Diamond En- Gents Scarf Pins e. II
2. % Masonic and Emblem Pins, 3to ia
800 Gold Band Bracelets, engraved and HIN, To 20
900 Jet and Mosaic Breaches, 3to 10
1000 Cameo Brooches rich patterns, vey tasty, to 20
1000 Coral Ear Drops Ito s
1000 Ladies Catelaine Chains and Guard Chains TO .
5000 6:enls' Pins splendid assortment, 9 10 10
l. Soair. Sleeve Buttons entirely style. 10 10
Studs and Sleeve Buttons. in rh to 10
10000 plain and handsomely engraved Rings, 10 10
5000 Lockc;s double case richly engraved, 2to 10
ooO 81 Ladies' J-welry, latest styles, 20 IL
800 0har.lsome Seal Rings, "a"
1000 setIs of Bosom Studs, 3io
Gold Pens nd Gold Extension Holders, u 20 ~
600 setts Jet Gold Pins and Ear Drops TO Id
2.On Gold Thimbles. Pencils &c, ' TO y
1000 Gold Pens and handsome Silver Gases, Ito
! 10000 4" =" g Ebony Holders, 4 to
The method Of disposing Of these goods at ONE DOL
| LAR each is follow
Certificates naming each article and its value paC
ed in sealed envelopes and well mixed One % these
vrlopes will be 10y mail address receipt cf
! - cents.
On the receipt OF the Certificate you will what
going have, ihes il Is at your option 10 send tho
dollar and take the article Purchasers flu-
obtain a Gold Watch Diamond Ring, any set If Jew
elry on Lis: for ONE DOLLAR. aud in
they get less than One Dollars worth, there
blanks The price VI Cert ifcatos is fu"wsOne for
- 1--WE for 81 eleven for e. thirty for IS; sixty five
for go one hundred f,r SIS.
The dist ribufon is conducted fairly, and all have
-lua chance Of obtaining the valuable prizes hy
chasing the Certificates. We sa;Isac
tion in all
Agents wanted TO whom offer special terms and pro-
miusss Send - aud circular
with terms. Address,
A VI. ROWEN & CO.
March % lsG5-22m3 =. %. Box 42.e, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
FARlH FOR SALE.

VIE FARM BELONGING To THE ESTATE
Il of Catherine Winroit. deceased. ~ ing miles
w 81 of plymouth, on the Knox road, containing
110 AcreS.-40 Cleared,
will he sold sale favorable ndis
puiable title will be given. For fur, ,r particulars
quire ofilcz. Il. Pershing in Plymouth TO the under
signed. JESSE WINE0TT.
March %, IS5G-22t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
Executors Sale.
N1LL BE SOLD AT THE LATE RESI-
w dcnce Of Catlarinc Wnrott. deceased, two miles

west of Plymouth Oh the Knox road.
on SATURDAY, APRIL Il, 1906,
al TIL parsonal rapcry belonging said Ieccient'<
tst consisting in part OF
Horses, Cattle, Hogs Corn, Potatoes. Wheat in
the ground, one Wagon, one Bob Sled. F.rming
Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
&C. &c.
Terms.-Six months credit all three
dollars. 10y purchasers giving with approved
waving valuation and arpraise laws. with inter
from date; all of three dollars and under cast,
in band. Sale commence O'clock, m. said
day. JESSE WINROTT,
March -, lS06-22t3 Executor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
SIS Bartlett Sewing Machine. 81!

II LICENSED under patents OF Howe, Wheeler Wilson
IL Grover Baker, and Singer Co.'S and the onl cheap
machine in the United States having the right to the
Wheeler Il Wilson or four motion Under Feed.
We want Agents to sell them. VIII pay $50 $500 per
month, or ALLOW large Commissions. viii send Machines,
paid for when sold. For Circulars. Terms. &C.,
close stamp and aidruss PAGE BROTHERS,
GENERAL AGENTS.
at either ofour Offices Philadelphia Pa Toledo Ohio
ST. Louis, NO.
sews with double single thread.-Scenfc American.
ApriI5, 1S66-2}m2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
WALL PAPER

g LARGE supply Of Wall Paper # all kinds, an,
~ qualities just received and for sale
April l2-sif PERSHISG & cos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
New Advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICE

a THE TINE FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF THE
Income tax. License, etc. has come AROUND. the
firnrrs and all others Of Marshall comfy VIII re-
lhrd 10 return ther Income fT the year of 1873 Please
call at my Office fr Bank" which is required hy
Law 30 be returned me, day May
IsJj.
c. WHITNORE. Asst Assessor
Fer Marshall County.
Oeice ia Paul's Boot & Shoe store. PA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
Cash for Produce

Farmers. bring your Produce, and get the HiSte
MARKET Price !. CASH for it.
March %, lS6G-n22m6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
A STIRRING sCE"E.

The announcement created IA scene only equal
led in rcce years By that which ensued upon the
passage of the Constitutional Amendment. Two
thousand persons in the galleries and four hun
dred persons the floor at once broke out into
most hearty, genuine AMI long continued ap-
pause during which an adjournment Was moved
and carried without dissenting voice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05
DEATHS.

NM =; D,1-ril1o On ,bo och ,1,;,oo
Mrs NARY r MAnD0Y yvife ~ mr. q 7
No. ~ ,l,a och ,,a,r ~ ber aaa
StrVcl, bv neatb IN tho nrime of lire She
,,,as ell, yororod 10 sr,,opdor bor sorI 40
tbe bands IF her Creator and IN leave her
bodv 70 Tho grave awaiting n hannv resur-
rec,;on me davs If ber nilgrimapgre' in Ills
valley Of tears have been few. but ihey were
fnu ~ merits In short time she has had n
lonoI;Ga and acco,onlisbad the dostinv a1Iotied
10 ber h, Divine Providence. she has conse-
nran,1v baan called 10 The Lord IN receive The
reward nromised IN he faithful servant
like tender 1ower which disniays the
beanty Of ito coIors and imnarts its fra3r,nce
IN the nasser-bv and then dies she also grow
mn n innorence in The fear Of Goa and in Viz
tne when At school her intelligence excited
tbe admiration of her companions and superi-
ors. and her virtues won for her the respect
ana love OF az. she did not dlsappo!nt IN
atter ilie the hopes whlch ihese HAPPY alsPosl-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05
THE MARKE TS.
GEOnGErowN, December 20, 1865.

GEoRGErowN December 30, 1855.
GRAIN-W Wheat, red per bushel 2a$2 10;
white, fair to good 20aS2 30 very choice
50aS2 60. Oats, per bushel, weight 50a53
cents; per bushel, measure 45a48 cents Corn,
per bushel, measure s0a93 cents; ear, per
Dbl 81.
SALT.-Ground alum, per sack 2 65aS2 10
fine, per bag 3 8OaS4; Turks Island per
bushel 10 cents.
WooD-Oak, per cord 10 oOaSlO so pine,
per cord 50aS9.
0NIoNs-per bushel 90caSl.
PoTAToEs-per bushel laSl 10.
BUTTgR-t table, per h. 45a50c
CHEEsE-per lb. zoe.
ApPLEs-good winter, per Dbl CAST.
HAY-per ton 22aS23.
CATTLE MARRET-Drovers' Rest.-Beef B.
5oaSs 80; hogs $l35o sheep 81 3d. Courier
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

ADMISSION OF SOUTHERN CONGRESSMAN The
Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger writes:
" will venture on the prediction that the
Tennessee delegates to congress are admitted
within the next thirty days, and possibly
some of the members from the other States,
My authority for this is ne less person than
the Speaker Of the House, aud he is generally
sure he is right before he goes ahead. There
will he some concession TO the radicals 90 eff
feet this. One thing is certain, the opponents
of the Presidents policy will be made to FACE
the music. The President has already brought
them to better mind by his proclamations
TO the Governors of several of the States, and
be will shortly seal the bond ofrestoration by
a general PROCLAMATION, announcing that the
Union OF the States is again complete"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

APPLICATION FOR THE PARDON OF KETcHuM.--
A great effort is to be made to secure the par
don of Edward B. Ketchum the Wall street
defaulter who on Saturday last was sentenced
to the State prison for four years and six
months. The Albany argus, of Saturday,
says:
Horace Greeley, George Opdykc, David
Dudley Field and William L. Dodge, were in
the city few days since TO urge upon Gov.
Fenton the pardon ofyoung Ketchum. They
were fortified by letters from Chief Justice
Chase and others prominent in national poll
tics. The persons injured by Ketchum, and
all the creditors concerned with one excep-
| tion) unite, it is said, in urging a pardon. ii
/ is alleged, also, that ketchum's testimony is
/ needed in suits involving over million OF
7 dollars, and that by his conviction and con
/ sequent disqualification as a witness much in.
! justice will be done The " pressure y brought
I TO bear upon the Governor in the matter i,
very great"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

THE Stock OF FLouR-A New York letter
Of Thursday says: "There was considerable
trepiaation caused among flour merchants by
the revelation that the amount of -four stored
10 New York amounted to a million of bar
res, which is the largest quantity ever in this
city at this time Of the year. The Information
created general fear that the prices would
shortly decline, and desire 10 ship was the
consequence Many shiploads were offered for
Europe, but the rates demanded by ship
owners were considered so high that but few
cargoes were shipped"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

Our golden PRoDUCrs.-The total amount
of gold brought from California during the
year 1865 is $40, 564, 1876, against Sl2, 952, 967
in 1864, ST. ,9o5.47s in 1868, $24, SS2 S66 in
1862, aud S34, $40, 567 in 1851. The heaviest
amount was 1854. of $40 532, ZIG. The whole
amount Of gold from California for twelve
years past is S377 ,0S0, 7l9. The above sums,
however, only include what is brought by sea,
while large amounts are brought overland by
individuals. 1t is supposed that the grand
total for that period is near $500, 600, 000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

The President AND Mr.. DAvIs.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger says
" The President is preparing, or has pre-
pared, reply to the resolution of congress,
asking for Information why jefferson Davis
has not been brought TO trial. The ground
taken will be found to embrace the legal diff
culties heretofore announced ms in the way Of
a civil trial, and the probabilities are tina,
congress will pass law to meet trials aud all
similar emergencies.H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

HENRY WINTER DAvls.-The Hon Henry
Winter Davis, for some years Representative
in Congress from Baltimore city, and one Of
the most prominen: among the leaders of the
republican party, departed this life, on Satur-
day last, at his residence on St. Paul street.
after a brief but painful illness. He was ii
native of this State, having been born at An
napolis, and was about forty-seven years Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05
BALTIMORE, January 3rd, 1866

GBAM.-Wheat was in demand, though the
offerings were light, as usual, only 1000 bushs
reported on Change: no sales Of white, some
1900 bushels red sold at Ease so, bulk at
2 49aS2 so per bushel for prime and choice.
Corn was iw light supply to-day only 5000
bushels received included in the sales were
800 bushels white at s6as8 cents, 5000 bushs
yellow at s2as3 cents, and l4OO bushels mixed
at So cents per bushel. Oats. 1850 bushels
received and sold at 52a53 cents.-San.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

gsB- The negro man Cook, who was com
mitted to Jail last week Cor threatening the
life of Mr.. r. L. Adamson, had a hearing on
last Tuesday, before Mr.. Justice Lizear, of
Berry's district, who held him to bail in the
sum of eight hundred dollars; ana in default
of bail, he was committed to Jail to await his
trial at court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

The SPECIAL ELECTION The returns Of the
election in Anne Arundel county, Maryland,
on Thursday of last week, for State Senator,
show that the Hon. George Wells, the candi-
date of the Union party, is elected by l52
majority. This is Union gain of Senator.
The vote was quite small compared with the
last election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

HOMICIDE. affair happened at Ofutts
Cross Roads, on Monday evening last, which
resulted in the death of John Henley, resi-
dent of this county. Henley had been playing
cards, in the house of his mother, for apples
and whiskey, with a negro named Jake, who
formerly belonged to Mr.. Nicholas d. Ofutt, OF
this place, but for two or three years past has
been living in the District. A brother OF
Hendley and young man named Magruder
states, that the negro won ten cents worth OF
apples and ten cents worth of whiskey from
Hendley that they went to the store to get
the liquor, but the proprietor was in bed and
would not get up for them; that the negro
took Henley's gun and was going away with
it; that Henley followed him to recover the
gun that the negro ordered him to go back,
and threatened to shoot him if he did not ;
that Henley persisted in claiming the gun, aud
that the negro shot him in the face, of which
he oied a day and a half afterwards.
The negro statement is, that he won what
little money the white men had tina. Henley
then put up his gun against twenty five cents;
that he won that also that he was carrying
the gun home, when he was attacked by all
three, who attempted to mob him and take
the gun from him that he then shot Henley
in self defence. He came voluntary and made
this statement; but afterwards when war
rant was issued for him, he could not be
found.
A scoroner's inquest was held on the case,
on Thursday, and the testimony before it
substantially agreed with the, statement of
Magruder. The verdict of the jury was,
Killed by shot from gun in the hands of
negro Jacob Digs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN GEoRGETows.-An cleo
ton was held at Georgetown, DA c., on
Thursday of last week, to ascertain the views
of the citizens of that place with regard to the
propriety of granting the right of suffrage to
negroes. Over seven hundred votes was cast,
and of the whole number only one vote was
recorded in favor of thus extending the fran
chise, and that was cast by drunkeh man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-05

SPoRrsMEN TAKE NOTICE. -Sportsmen should
take notice of the State law of Maryland in re-
lation to the privileges of shooting of pat
ridges, quails, woodcoeks and pheasants
which imposes a penalty for the shooting of
such game on and after the first of January