davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

TaE OrERA ,HouaR--IAS. night our
tlicater-going uitisehs wete highly pleased
with the popular ana interesting play OF
TFanchogff'f ltt7if qI5hfbrn has Tho play
bccileo,9dp,lr9by performed, rend 80 near
pcrf6eGdii ii6lhl ms baftssd IIdrfg "A.
Weaver, as .,Eather. barbeaud,r can not be
equaied. His Talent hs an actor of the high
est order was uiie1ceptlOhably sustained,
Ianl his fine conceptions Of the various AND
dihhcnlt req,Iireinents. bf fhe kthke have
won Tor him increased fiypr as one who
honors and nd9fns the profession .ab n
Miss NcOmie de Margueritte Ia certainly
4 charming actress.n Her rendition Of the
Cricket was perlcct, and too much praise
could not be given her. Her artlessnese
speaks volumes IN her fHv0r, and promises
her success aud hosts Of admirers wherever
Mr. IA Apgg A geaver s.i rs & Aoid Fadet.', was
perfection. She understands what she Is
doing. and whichever SHE Undertakes wiz be
done correctly. nShe is n lady Of flne at
tlinments, and an honor 10 the profession.
Miss Ella Turner, as Mother Barbeaud,n y
was highly applandcd, and II our ideas are
eorrect she certainly II deseryingOf great
praise. She reads well, and her appearance
pii, the stage IS universally, admired, being
ladylike, and avoiding ansterity. l4
The entire troupe are certainly the best
we have had here their endeayOTs 10 please
they win succeed tMait l.gD
To-night they win give us the popular
moral drama of @fen Nights 10 n Bar
RoOms, 10 conclude with, the "W andering
Minstrel We hope TO secthe house filed,
hs It sllotild be. 'l iol iss i.".d y, Ndn.na .
Miss Kate I}islier has arrived IN the city,
bringing her splenid trained horse with
her, aud she willeappeaf IN 'sMa2eppa" on
| lMenlAy evening, rs already announced,
/ FMNlN VTA4f4 ~ M III HaaWNiTiN
BAsn h BAiA.LlNe bear 4 gfellt deal abotfI
games ofir'Base Ball,,1 nOw-a-dayR,s The
Ipapers are filed with sensational accounts
loc the tournaments of Base ball Clubs'
| all over the country. Our contemporary
tie J1ptRdL has made " speciality foi
Imontlis past, and its editor has been SO en-
4 tipely absorbed In the game" that We
have not even been able 10 extort from
! lihm single word In regard 10 the miQuity
iatteinDted to be perpetrated on the country
| people by the Abolition Central Committed
| Of this county, in the appointment of dele
! gates TO TIE County Convention. p.
! fertinont to this subject Is an article Ii
| the last number of the AlIGJdEy,n New
Ho.k magazine. The writer, after recount
ling sOme OF the youthful deeds and won,
llerful achievements of himself and hi
comrades iii the playing Of this great ma
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21
A Blast at Isadicalism.

| VI IlVNIHi "FIIy ~ IoVU'
The special election for City Auditor yes
terday, resulted In the election of Peers,
Conservative, or rebel us the Radical press
call him, by about 1900 majority out of
5000 votes cast. The Radical candidate,
Bowman, was one of the most popular men
in the city. The First Ward, almost ex-
clusively German and hitherto largely Rad
ical, gave the Conservative candidate
eighty-tive majority. The Radicals are
dumbiounded.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21
Metropolitsn2 Z Restaurant.
!. t7I ThIfa ) stFcet,

Adam Kneoht g. Son, Props.
M EALs furnished At all hours during the day
u ana evening. The best OF everything thu
market An1rds NH be supplied, ,,. ,..... . II
LUNCH eyefy sanday anll W baaosdAy naeFn-
ings, ~ tenOeiuek.i all lh a. 1u6d1w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

FntK THIS MORNING. .--Abont three O'Clock
this morning, building belonging TO Mr.
II. Feieht, on the corner Of Fifth and Perry
streets, and occupied as q shop and wood
5niiding with Is eGysshhttt,s "a % was 8 almost en-
tirely destroyed 1he' building was no
doubt set on fire, as it was situated some
distance from other buildings, and there
had been no fire used in IL for n considera-
bic time past. %. ~ ~ DO
There Was also an attempt made TO fire
the auction store of G. II, Huber 4 Son, OH
Third street. about seven o'clock last even
lug. The iirc was communicated to a sign
board, covered viii canvass, in the hall be-
tween the two store rooms occupied by the
above iirh 80 IL was diseoyered in time 10
bfcycnt my. thaterial dahihgc. We under
stand,t that tJe individual WHO committed
t3is ibnendiary act Is lln0wn. and that his
ldse VIII i,c attended TO In due time. t'a'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21
NaLnrdau, Aualat p. lS6e.

IN pursuance of an order of sale issued in the
Il above case and ~ me directed i will offer At
public sale at the door OF the Court House in tho
city Of Dayton, ON
Saturday, August Is. 1865,
AZ two O'Clock y a. the following real estate To-
wit situate Ia the county OF Montgomery and
state OF ohio aud known and described as being
tow q one aud range six NJ H'e; beginning at the
northwest coincf of said section thirty one (3l)
ON the east bank OF the Great Miami river thence
with the meaudetings thereof 20 W 10 poles )
isS 4i.T poles % a stakei thence SAX 10
poles 20 the 8 corner OF lot No, B. ON Hu6t's ad-
tik 0 1875 poles 90 the n " corner OF lot No. 9 ;
thence Sih i2.i6 poles 10 the N " corner OF
said lot No. D. thence b5t 10 poles 10 the cen
lei al the n ami turnpike; thence with the center
OF said pike a 4sh q poles 10 the edge OF the
water in tne Miami canal; thence with the margin
of sid canal w ss4 poles 10 the north ns Of
section No % thence Sak 81 D poles "a the
place oi beginning, containing eleven acres and
iSI perches more or less, kgfeeably to tho survey
made by w, g. oeoTgu, county surveyor Of Mont
EOmery county, ohio. Al Aprtl 49, lhfI
Aud also lois No. D aud in Philip nuelt's addi-
tiOn 10 the town OF Aiam.sburg Ohio
said Drctnincs have been appraised follows viz;
The II acres aRd iaI perches appraised az ttooo
Lot No. appraised az ,.. ,....... ....... $50
lot No. & APPRAISED al lbO
value.
on the tract containing the eleven acres aud 1877
perches 10 the mill now being run by 5oseph Tap
scott. The water powor IA one pf the very best on
the river. Tho dam has just reeently been no
paired and consequently Is now In good condition
There is also on the promises = two story brtok
dwelling, rle ground Connected With tho mill 10
the very best Of bottom. Terms Of sAie-CASH
o. q. II. DAVIDSON, Sherid
ADAM CLAY, Attorney jyaiwa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21
slVSnttary and CJOm,ntrfiaI.
Cincinnati Market.

CINoINNArI, July 20.
FLOUR-Thtre has been no material
cllRngein The market and II remRins dun.
Superilne we quote at ~ 5O6oS 90; extra,
9@l0 family, $40 2b9li 25, and fancy at
s12mt4.
WnEAT--A declining market. Old red
(crOp OF lS04) may be quoted dull at % 90
az 40; No !, same crop, s2 2Oa2 20 ex-
ira spring, 81 so.
Gonna continued dull market and light
demand. We quote mixed, IA elevator at
Gllo62c, and In sacks, at 74c. Ear Corn
sells at 6O0nBlc. lDt ...st.r#
OATs-We have 10 notice a duh and
heavy market, and prices declining. No.2
closed d''lt az 95cs aud No lis held At 40
@4le. I.
RYE--Thore is not much demand, and the
market rules dull nc 00@65c. for No. 2 and
BARLEY--Prime new fall Barley sold,
since our last, nt ~ 42lS, and was Of an ex-
cellent quality.
GROCRRIEs-The market has not changed
essentially since our last, We quote fair 10
choice Rio Coffee at 256D3OlSe.; raw sugar
at l2C0l5ic.; hard refined 10 ht l7J3@
l7Acr and Molasses at S0@90c. for Porto
Rico. f.a ..E.t tsr ~. -t... ss,.Ir
WHIskY-A steady market ats2 70 duty
paid, and 27e, in bond. ~. ... ..r.. III
SERD-tlax rules dull at - 75
t.---ZL-ll - 'I ..|H
d" New York Money Market.
na, NEw YoRK, July 80. ~
Money "a easy aud quiet at per cent.
Sterling dull at 1000 l0e1d.
Gold ashade easier, opening az 1903
and closing at lf934.
Governments are quiet and scarcely so
firm. 1 l'I I'D t.l.i
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21
igLivc, while You i've,
Ihn Lull-ltrn INuull amNN " SC

That's what an eminent poet once said.
but he failed totalt tine EpIsafqs where 10
90 to live. The >;7)gg,o5 PieSo, house" is
the place, and tomorrow inotning from
nine tos.twelve, thd tiines Turtle Soup
Spring Eliickens, Meats Of diGerent varie
ties, 'vegetabiea Of the season, &C.. ThR
GREArrsT LtNcu ob THE Ni.Ai,. Bear Il in
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

KILLED BYa LIGHTNING .-LMr. Jerry
Jones aud his son, boy about
Lhn1een years Of age. and man by
the name of Jacob Bowers, were killed by
Lightning, about a mile and half from
fiqua, this morning, between nine and
ten o'clock. They were In the woods and
Had taken refuge under tree, which wa
struck by the 1uid during. the storm. Mr.
Jones was proprietor ofthe City Hotel al
PiquA. .Q 1T vFUu VerTR 7H n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

viii sell tile balance Of my goods, consist
Ing of q few Gold and Silver Watches, Gold
Chains, aud variety OF f.other goods, BY
lAction, ON saturday, the 3lst insty At hint
Idclock A. M 10 bs e0ntinued from day 10
dE until all is sold. An goods warranted
IL Not as represented a.ay Se returned
within thirty days. +. A. LAFRR.
jyAdtf -nW A rsrfTWy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

wv EDDING CARDS
Printed neatly In CQlOrs or In Bronze at
ThE EMPIRE
steaE Job RoSms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21
ffls ael!iAlgltOIeatng. tlle propertys u
JANIS kRLLY,
ju7dlmy yyu u4 Real Estate Agent,

TnE Day GOODS SAfE. .-4The great Dry
|Goals sale, by Taener q Walker, No. 81
Opera HOuse,i hia progressing finely. Phe
place is daily thrOnged by persons desirous
OF buying goods ut the greatly reduced
prices at which they are offered. The as
sorLlnent Is very extensive, the goods of the
very best quality, aud give entire satlsfsc-
ton 10 every body. Families and in
'diyidnals desiring 10 supply themselves
with dry goods, viii fInd this the time and
The place 10 make their purchases.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

~" The Ciaciiinatie Eaqiiir0h says that
there is considt rablc eX cit0ment in tlte llp-
per part of Hamilton UO,iiltv on account Of
the discovery Ois, ist ge deposit, or vein, Of
caupPi coal. which If iplleets TIC agtieipar
tiots OF the DISC cpyerets will materially re-
duce ttp ntice ofieoak Nv thGAame line renT
dering ,"fGel famlge' AN impossibility.
We shalt have further infortnhtlOn CONCERN
ing Il in few Days, - ~ \ N. y. l.,.-.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

tThOse going East on the 10 train must procure
tickets before D Dpm. J, LII, LONG, Agent.
-l z L.-+Ais- S-sA-+-- i. l'I.t
PosT oPFIoE, DAYTON. ONO, July 20, 1865.
Until further notice the mails will arrive and
close at this onlce rs folloWsi
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21
Dissolution of Partnership.
$25. Bartlett Sewing Machine. 8

$25. Bartlett Sewing Machine. $25.
1 licensed under patents of Howe Wheeler 4
IL Wilson, Grover & Baker, and Singer 4 Co
aud the only cheap machine In the United States
having the right 10 use the Wheeler & Wilson or
four motion Under Feed.
We want Agents 10 sell them win pay 800 10
500 pei ln0Hth, OF allow large COnamiss ions. WIN
send Machines, TO be paid ior whea sold. for Cir
culars, Terms &c, enclose stamp and address
PAGE nNOTaERS. General Agents.
Ohio o. 81 Louis, hO.
''Sews with double or single thread. ~ Seisa1,6s
american, aisdimw2fn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21
NEM ORIEANA. JulN %.

Judge Abel, oc the First District Court
of Orleans Parish, was arrested this morn
ing on an affidavit by several citizens, ac-
cusiug him of treason and endangering the
liberties OF citizens under the Civil Rights
Bill. Abel was bailed In five hundred
dollars 10 appear before the November term
Of the Circuit Court.
General Sheridan this morning published
his General Order iorbiddlng the commem-
Grafton of Confederate monuments In his
Department. aud dissOlving all Organlza-
tions for Whatever purposes.
Generals Steadman and Fullerton, of the
Freedmen's Bureau, vino have been inyes-
tigating the conduct Of agents here, leave
O-moTrOw,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21
SALE OF A VALUABLE II
MILL PROPERTY Al MIAMISBURG.
Adam Shade
Joseph rapseott ct al

IN pursuance of an order OF sale issued in the
II above case, and ~ me directed 1 will Offer AZ
public sale, at the door OF the Court House in tho
city OF Dayton, ON
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21
CHARLESTON, S. O., July 70.

A mufiny occurred among q portion OF
the negro troops on Folly Island, which
was suppressed after one Of the mutineers
had been killed and two wounded. The
rest OF the mutineers were brought TO this
city under = strong guard.
Two men aud boy, who were found
guilty of murder and robbery three months
ago, at Louisa, ky., were taken out OF jail
By a mob, on Thursday, At that place, and
hanged until they were dead.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

BEsrs Fu.rEgs-rRIcE lsEopcED.--ln or
der 20 aceomnodate qll classcs who desire
90 have pure digntmg wogcI' this warm
weather.. ". Best woAid ann0unce that he
has redpeed bebtise Of bls auperiot iilters
TO Si5 This wiil place thcin b. the reach
of all, aud no family should be wifllSnt
one. .a7s,liA a'AgDaoH jyl2dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

FOR lsAIa.---HOuae and lot on Elbow
Lane, 50 feet front BY 2s7 feet deep. The
lot y set with, 4 great Variety OF ffliit trees
thai never nlisanbe tring, berries Ia abun-
dance. OF every variety. GOUdirame house
and stone .celht stalAing for COWS and
hOrSes.o two wells OF water and large
Hool7fheii THIS IL oue Of the most de-
4r;ible MActs vi property for sale In this
dity, aud will be sold at bargain, AZ the
on a fafiIl. and pre-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

RESov Gilsp, Capt. Mlniek has inst itted
mp and renovated llif grocery, on the cor
ncr of Jenertoh ala NJ rTyet Streets, in ex-
ccllent style. The cttiic cstlhllsinent y
thoroughly "reYol ulonizeI, a every Thing
Is in the right place. Tic has new stock
Of flfst class groeerics and Is. b6nnd 70 sell
at the lowest figures. Call % and lake 4
look at The gfoSetN hnd Nns NgJod natnred
and hntcoThlhndAtinA. llfonAetor.I ~ p.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

1 Mayors CoURTy--In the Mayors Court,
yesterday, Mary Wertz was brought up on
ilaige or being q common prostltute-flne
Ind costs 81 40, and sent to jail for ten
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

TIA uew. Bcuiodifi Ciuph NIL be
dcdLtiAaOI ASil6wssltth, it flsin6ffda,
the services TO rOmmfDge at lalf-past ten
o'GiOciy.IT trv yliishop, EhgnfpsDn NillrppS-
aidcatt tiie actiitati6 6h ia Jni5nies = lNN-'f'
rIf IifN fffNft,ffs- rrfa
GE~ J.. IAnglon s. Bro, fwholcsale
aud retail dealera in Buildipg aud
Saddlrry D. Aanlwarr.ia73 Maid Hirect.
Mapufaltatea pi fine Carriagcaand Bug
gies, Nos II, i3 and 10 East t0rtth street.
aos0I l4QAil@i fopy'l
CONTINENTAL SALO0a.--D, 3iffIilnn hft,-
Ing purchased the above S1lupn' On ri1ih
street, between Maih and bndiow, Isl pre-
pared 70 fafnish lns Gust 1nier' with the
best Of qyery rliiNg in hls line. "A nice
Lunch VIII be set every SlftilaY linornlngi
from nine till tweye o'clo1ltsf The public
arc invitdto give him calisT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-21

| Another woman, who refused to give her
dame was arrcsteiuDll tliD same charge. She
behaved veIy disorderly while before the
Mayor, aud, wai assessed f$23 n, fine and
cost1, and up forthirty days. "a"
( There were TX other arrests for drunk
Alld dis3rdeFly And ddmmlttin;a miisApees,
Thsy w6Rs repaired I'd sboIid Ill thelhod-
crate sum of $40 20 eaeh.
/ AslIis symornlng. Y. H. Rillington was ar-
tested for. (oFeslAlipg the markeb and the
9harge being proved, he was required 70
BAND over ~ 2Afne and costs.
/ There were also four cases of drunk and
digbfdefly, aud the offenders iii each case
bad 70 pay .SS, 30 for indnlglnG too freely
n this style OF amusement. .Y i-aai .iii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
Congress-.

d This body has been engaged for some
days in discussing the questions of re-
construction, and negro suffrage in the
District of Columbia, which last measure
no doubt will be choked down the
threats of the people in some shape. In
the Senate on Friday last Mr.. Howe in
troduced a joint resolution, declaring
that the people of the insurrectionary
States having proclaimed their indepen-
dence, made war on the Governmentand
abolished the political functions guar
. anteed them, they should be placed I'M
der provisional Governments adapted to
their wants and necessities. Mr.. Howe
made very radical speech in favor of
his resolution. The pith of his argu-
ment lay in the fact proclaimed by him,
that if twenty-five Southern members
were admitted to seats in the Senate,
and ffty-eight to seats in the House OF
Representatives, these accessions of
strength would enable the President to
carry out his policy of restoration, and
would also give him the power, if so
disposed, to work for his own reelection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
Gov. swANN,s MESSAGE

| We give the following synopsis of the
message of Gov Swami. The message
is ofointerminable length, and we think
but few of our readers would have the
patience to wade through it. The rea-
son assigned for calling an extra session
of the Legislature at this otinle is said
to be the condition of. the finances, and
the failure to make the credit of the
State available on satisfactory termsun-
der the provisions of.the bounty act
1t is recommended that the act be so
amended as to exempt the bonds from
State, county and municipal taxation.
a re-assessment of the property Of the
Statesis urged as matter Of the great
est Importance ass a ameans of meeting
probable orlextraordinary demands that
are likely toarise in the progress Of our
affairs. The oyster fundum as ex- Gov.
Wise once called it, next engages Gov.
Swann's attention The revenue de-
rived from this trade does not exceed.
$4,000. he asserts that eight-tenths
Of the oysters taken from the Chesa-i
peake Bay find market in other States,
and that not one-third of this trade
makes any return to the Treasury. He
advises the employment Of a revenue
with proper officers, to keep
vigilant watch and ward over the oyster
beds ofthe State and to drive off or ar
rest all intrudefs. He suggests the
creation of aBareau of Immigration,
and also that action be taken to obtain
a further appropriation by Congress for
the channel at Baltimore.
He recommends the reorganization Of
themilitia, and that provision be made
for manned and disabled soldiers. He
the Withdrawal Of tie naval
school from Annapolis and suggests the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
where stevens and Sum ma
Got their Precedenfs

Got their Precedents.
We see that tho Chi6f Of the Fresa
mems Bureau demands neatly twelv,
millions Of dollars tosupport his Burean
for the coming fiscal year, includina
three millions for sehoolhouses ana s
schools for the negroes. We also Sea
that negro suffrage and fong territorial
vassalage is demanded for the Distr;c,
of Columbia and for all the Soutbern
States lately in the rebellion, with fn, =
ther confscations of property and con-
tinued military law Mr.. Sumner pro
nounces the President a swhitewasbey
of the South, because he tempers n,
tice with mercy, and Mrs.SteFens. in tha
House, calls, his policyy among other
worse names, that Of a dfeaming thee
rist. There is nothing new in the pro.
positions Of these Destructives. ana
some of the worsts.features of them aro
few years short of three centuries old
and were borrowed from the aGhent Pa
ternoster addressed tothe Duke of AL
va, and which, translated, reads thus
Thou takest away. our daily bread9
Our wives and children lie starving or dead
No man. tresspasses thou fofgivest.
Revenge is the food on, iwhichlthou Invest
Thou leadest all men into temptation.
T Unto evil thou hast. delivered this nation ,,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

NEwsPAPERs.-We take the follow
ing from one Of our exchanges. There
is great deal of truth in it, and we
commend.it to all Of our readers:
Nothing is more common than to
hear people talk of what they pay news
papers for advertising, ETC., as so much
given in charity. Newspapers, by en-
HANGING the value of property in. their
neighborhood, and giving the localities
in which they are published areputation
abroad, benefit all such, particularly if
they be merchants or real estate owners,
thrice the amount yearly of the meagre
sum they pay for their support. Besides,
every public spirited citizen has a lau-
dable pride in having paper Of which
he is not ashamed, even though he
should pick it up in New York or
Washington. 80
A good-looking, thriving sheet helps
to sell propertv, gives character to the
locality, and in all respects is desirable
public convenience If you want a
good readable sheet it must be support
ed. = And it must not be supported in
a spirit of charity either, but because
you feel a necessity to support it. The
local press is the '.poaeerthat moves The
peopye." .4tss .tt 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE

4 ,tsr .gtf
This body assembled in special ses-
sion at Annapolis on Wednesday, Jan
uary 10th. al9 t.' Z o''i.
4 The Senate, presided over by G. C.
Cox, Lieutenant Governor of the State,
is composed Of twenty-four members,
thirteen being a. constitutional majority.
d In the Houseio Delegates there are
eighty members, forty-one being a con-
stitutionaF majority, 1John NJ Frazier,
Of Baltimore city, Speaker 1850
The members Of the two, Houses,
politically, are composed of Union men
and Conservatives, the latter including
several Democrats In the Senate
there are IA HUnion" men and II
aConseryatives.DI In the House of
Delegates, 81 eUnion" men and %
CONSERVATIVES" ffil o5'li9 3i' ~
On Wednesday, 10th, nothing was
done beyond the appointment Of joint
committee to wait upon the new Gov
ernor, and inform him of their organi-
cation. af e4i# 1't =.
On Thursday, in the Senate, the
communication of Governor Swami was
read f,. s,,,;,al, Ft.s !.
In the House of Delegates Mr.. Shaw
presented a petition from the Western
Maryland Railroad Company to amend
its charter to enable it to receive as
subscribers to its stock the County
Commissioners. e.ls !.
A memorial was presented from
Thomas a. Spence, contesting the cleo
ton of Judge Franklin. The memo
rial sets forth the facts of the violation
OF the Registry law at the recent cleo
ton. aa.,s -.fs
A memorial was presented from Geo.
+. Gambrill, contesting the election of
Sprigg Harwood assiClerk of the Cir
cult Court of Anne Arundel county.
Neao BIS. To amend the act in
cooperating the Western Maryland
Railroad Company. To enable the
County Commissioners of dW ashington
county to subscribe to the stock oftthe
Western Maryland Railroad Company.
To amend the charter of the Western
Maryland Railroad Company. b s3al ]
Mr.. Norris, of Carroll, from the SEE
leet committee reported faVorably on
the act to Incorporate the Baltimore
and Libertytown Turnpike Company.
E In the Senate on friday the report
of Comptroller Jump on the. finances
of the State was read. isaa .K,aoitS ass
"a Mr., Billinggslea presented aipetitions
asking for the ) neorporationlao of the
Westminster Gas Light company. Eios
z Also, for the benefit of the Rev John
Gloyd. as,.s.,. ..ss
! "A message was adopted and sent to
the House proposing joint committee
on the reyaluati0n and reaSsessment Of
the real and personal property Of this
ctate. A message on the same subject
was received from the. House.
In the House Of Delegates Mr.. Nor
sris presented a bill for the y incorpora-
ton Of Freedom Lodge Of thesAncients
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

u.s. The Frederick Examiner Of
the 10th inst says: Pursuant to notice
a large and respectable meeting Of the
Citizens OF this place and vicinity was
ne. held at the. City Hall, on Monday after.
noon last, for,.the, purpose, .of maturins
p measures ca for building a railroad from
the District of Columbia to the Penn.
sylyania line, by way of Frederick.