davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
:; MARINE BARE


and at the meeting. JAMES SMITH. Pres
Wm. L. Cox. Sce'y. ar6-m&w3ta
n =z7psIARIHE EAN5S,
4=T BALTIMORE, April 6, lSjf.
The President and Directors Of the Marine Bank OF
Baltimore have declared dividend of FSN III ~ I,
GEM for the six months ending the 5th inst pay.
bic to the StnckhGiders on and after THIS DAY
United States and Stule taxes are paid by tn"
Babk.
anG u sAM'L 7. SHAW. cash'r
Iy5pEEAH.H2A ysGEfABEE ksCEz.IAA
ErG IA IR RENEW Err its effect is mracuI0us-
Ihe old, he young, the middle aged unite to praise
HALh'S VEGETABLE SlCILAN HAIR REVIEWER. Its
entirely ne" scientific discovery, combining many
ii the most powerful and restorative agents in the
vegetable Kingdom.
We have such confidence in It's merits, and are 81
sure il viii do alIwc claim for it, that VIC offer :!it
REWA al if The Soi}io; isi Rspe,7ey does not ,,ive
satisfaction in all eases when used III strict accordance
Halls Vegetable Sieiiiaa Hair Remover has proved
tsoit 70 be the most perfect preparation for the Hair
ever offered to the public Its vegetable compound
and CONTAINS no injurious properties whatever is
not Dye i strikes at the Roots and fills the glands
with ncw life and cologing matter.
II MILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO TT
ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from.
Ealing cut. 1t cieanSos the scalp and makes the h3ir
soft, lqStrousr and $kon. Its splendid hair-dras
ng. n person. Old or young, should fail to use it.
1t ia recommended and used by the first medie.l
Ask for Rails Vegetable Sioilian Hair Remover
r not sold bg Druggists III your town, trial botlc
VIII De sent TO Enq by express, upon receipt Of one
oECe ter testing It's excellent virtues.
Orders Tor tria! bottles must be addressed to
K. 7. HALL X Co., Projectors.
Nashua, N. II,
Whoiesalod by Thomson L BLOCK and 5. s
HANGE. Baltimore. jal3-dTweo1y
155,osA2siA& EsASs4,
IN ,...,.,-, BALTIMORE, March u, 1850.
DIRECTORS of the Marine Bank of paIti,nnrn 4.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
-sciYY KEGsSFEa,s oFFsGK.

~ SEW Bs I,.n r. Epr;I : :, 1855.
The Board If Control aud Rryisw and Assessor.
are requested to meet on MONDAY. April 8. at il
O'clock y. NJ, at the First Branch Csucc Chamber
PunctUal attendance Is earnestly requested
IT JOHN f. FLuMMER, City Register.
n -,rHsiesEEgaRAE EsIEEEpagsi ASGg.EA.
Gr,T TON No. 3, will meet THURSDAY EVEN
ING. the 18th instant, at S O'Clock Bond and Pratt
streets Persons wanting shares can procure then.
ny making application to Jno. CUllimore, Nos
and Fell sreeT, Thomas hughes, IS S. Broadway.
and tho meeting. JAMES SMITH Pres
Nu. [. Cox Sccy. ar6-m&w2t@ q,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09

NJ IA AZ u y tsFAKsbe
4[P BALTIMORE, April 6. lsie.
The President and Directors Of the Marine Bank OF
Baltimore have declared dividend of FSN EtaJ PEE
CENT. for the six months ending the 5h inst. pay.-
bic to the Stockholders and after THIS DAY
United States and Stule taxes are paid by tn"
Rabk.
nrG ~ SAINT ~ CjIsly foeL,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
MERCHANDISE

6hEAEGES,-500 boxas Messina, landing and for
W sale by EDWARD J.. PALMER i CO. 40
apg Is BOwly'S wharf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09

SOIG ay at NrU@gls'..
Wheieaalod BY Thomson & BLOCK ami 5. 8.
HAAGL. baltimore. laid Tweofy
0~-,.oaAAiA& EsaNs4,
4rS BALTIMORE, March u, 1855
Notice j. hereby given thai .tn Election Tor Nl%E
DIRECTORS of the Marine Bank OF Baltimore g.,
serve for one year. will bohea the Banking House
On MONDAY, the 3th dey Of i pri next between the
hours Of II and y O'Clock
nihl9 laUiw. b. A. VICKERS Pres;
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
AN ACT.

To make free persons Of color competent
witnesses in the Courts Of this State,
in certain cases therein mentioned, and
to authorize the making and declaring
of force afidavits by them in certain
cases.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the State of Geor~
gia, in General Assembly met, That from
and after the passage Of this Act free
persons Of color, shall be competent wit~
nesscs in all the courts OF this State in
civil cases whcreto free person of color
is defendant, or wherever the offence
charged is crime or misdemanor against
the person or property of free PERSONS OF
color, any law, usage or custom to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That. in all eases hereafter pending or
about to be institute q wherein free per.
son Of color is a party plaintiff or defen.
dent, it shall be competent for such free
person of color to make aud file any aft
davit now by law allowed citizen to
advance, the remedy or aid the defence !:
and when so made ana fled in conformity
with law, such action shall be had there
on as though the said affidavit had been
made and filed by any other litieant.
w. FL. GlBsoN,
President Of Senate.
JNo 3. WEEms,
Sec'y Senate
THos. HART EMAN,
Speaker House of Reps.
j. D. WADDELL,
Clerk of House
Assented to Dec, 18th, 1865.
CHARLES j. JENKINS,
Governor.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
UNQUEsTIONABLY THE BEST
SUSTAINED WORK OF THE
KIND IN THE WORLD.
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAXRN e..
Critical Notices of the Press.

Critical Notices of the Press.
It is the foremost Magazine of the day. The
fireside never had more delightful companion,
uor the million more enterprising friend, than
uarrer's Monthly Magazine.-M Methodist Pro-
testant (Baltimore.)
The most popular Monthly in the world.-New
York Observer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excelencies Of Harper Maya
zine a journal with monthly circulation of
ITO 600 copies-in whose pages are to be found
some of the choicest light and general reading of
the day We speak OF this work as an evidence
of the American people; and the popularity it has
acquired is merited. Each number contains fully
l44 pages Of reading matter, appropriately illus
trated with good wood GUS; and 1t combine in
itself the racy monthly and the more philosophical
Quarterly blended with the best features of the
daily Journal. 1t has great lower in the dissent
nation of a love of pure Observation-Disclosures S
Guide to American Literature, London.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves a
library of miscellaneous readng such "a can not
be fopnd in tke same compass i'll any other publ
cation thaa has come under our notice. Boston
Courier.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24

JOSH BILLINGS ON LAUGHING. Laugh
ing is strictly an amusement, although
some folks make a business of it.
It has been considered an index OF
character, and there are some SO close at
reasoning that theJ say they can tell what
a man had for dinner by seeing him
laugh.
never saw two laugh alike.
While there are some who don't make
any noise, there are some who don't make
anything but noiso-and some, again,
who have music in their laugh, and others
who laugh just as rat does who has
caught a steelIrap with his tail.
There is no mistake in the assertion
that it is comfort to hear some laughs
that come romping out Of mans mouth
like dis .rict school of young girls
just let out to play.
Men who never laugh may have good
hearts, but they are deep, seated-llke
gum springs, they have their inlet and
outlet from below and show no sparkling
bubble on the brim.
| don't ike giggler; his kind of
laughss like the dandc lion, a broad yellow,
and not bit of good smell about it.
1t is true that any kind of laugh, if
it is honest, is better than none; but give
me the laugh that looks out of mans
eyes first, to see if the coast is clear, then
steals down into the dimple~of his cheek
ard rides in an eddy there awhile, then
waltzes spell at the corner Of his mouth
| like thing of life, then bursts its bonds
of besNty and fills the air for moment
with Shower of silvery tongues sparks,
then steals back with smile to its lair in
the heart to watch again for its prey
this is the kind Of laugh that [ love aud
am not afraid Of Satm1day Press.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24

Musical Prodigies are almost constants
ly making their appearance in Europe.
The latest is Portuguese by, named
Ferreira, who plays upon his hands, using
no other instrument. He does not whistle
at all; it is pure fute.playing. The notes
are produced on the lett hand, and he
plays upon it with his right. The four
fingers of the left hand are opened like
the letter V--two fingers on each side.
The month is inserted in the opening, so
that the tips Of the fingers come near the
eyes. The thumb Of the right hand is
placed on the palm Of the left, and the
fingers play freely, as it seems, in the air,
but they affect every note. If the reader
attempts to produce a musical sound
that way he will probably fail, but Fer
reira produces two octaves and half.
His tortassamo is tremendously strong,
and his paanassanao as faiut as the distant
warbling of the lark.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
Observation-Disclosures.

The publishers have perfected system Of mail
ing by which they can supply the Magazine and
Weekly promptly to those who prefer TO receive
their periodicals directly from the Office Of Publ
cation Postnasters and others DESTROYS of get
ting up Clubs will be supplied with handsome
pictorial show bill on application.
The posta &c on Harpers Weekly is 20 cents a
year, wb Oh must be paid at the subscribers post
Office.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
TERMS.
Harpar's Magazine, one year :.

Harper Magazine, one year 81 10
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine or
Weekly will be suppiied gratis for every club of
Five Subscribers at 81 90 each, IN one remittance
or six copies for So 90.
Back nu.nbers can be supplied at any time.
A complete set, now comprising thirty one
volumes id neat cloth binding, will be sent by
express freight at expense of purchaser for 81 Is
ner volume. Single volumes. by mail, postpaid,
s3 90. Clo h cases for binding, So cents, by
mail, postpaid. Address
HARPER & BROTHER,
franklin Square, New York.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
TERMS.
Harper's Weekly, one year

Harper's Weekly, one year 81 90
An extra copy of either the Weekly or Maya
zine will be supplied gr It's for every club OF Five
Subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittance; or
Six Copies for $40 90.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express Tree
of expense, for 81 each. A compete set, COM
prising Eight Volumesl sent on receipt of cash at
the rate of IS 25 per VOL, freight at expense OF
purchaser. Address HARPER BROTHERS.,
Franklin Square, New York
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
TNFORMATION WANTED,

OF HOWARD sATTAWHITE, was in Sa.
" vannah when last heard Of He left there
some time.in November last fo- Grahamsvills, s.
G.. lie was drummer in the l03d regiment. U.
s. C. T. Any information Of his whereabouts
will thankfully, received by his father at this
ofaco. JOHN sATTARWHITE,
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
To the Public.

Feeling that an organ was needed
that would ignore all PARTIES and.
PARTY DIFFERENCES, and stand
up for the maintoinence of EQUAL
JUSTICE and RIGHT to all men,
irrespective of GLASS or CONDITION
we have commenced the publication OF
THE
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
MISREPRESENTATION.

The publishers have perfected system of mail
ing by which they can supply the Magazine and
Weekly promptly TO those who prefer to receive
their per od3aIs directly from the Office of Publ
cation The postage on Harper's Magazine Is "a
cents year, which must be paid q the SUBJ
scriber's post ofice.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24

A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF THE TIMES.
TIE Best, Cheapest, snd most successful Family
Paper in the Union.
HARPER'S EEKLY,
sPtENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Notices Of the Press.
The best Family Paper published in the United
States.-New London Advertiser.
The Model Newspaper of our cOuntry-com-
pete in all the departments OF an American
Family Paper-Earper's Weekly has earned tor
Itself right to It's title "A JOURNAL OBJ CIVIL
LIZATI0N.'-N Eve3ing Post.
This Paper furnishes the best illustrations Our
future ahistorians will enrich themselves out OF
Harper's Weekly long after writers, and painters
and publishers are turned TO dust.-N Evan
galist.
A necessity IN every household Boston Tran
script.
1t is at once leading political and historical
annalist of the nation.-Ph Philadelphia Press.
The best of its class in America.-Boston
Traveller.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
INFORMATION WANTED

= II Stepney Hartthorn, who formerly belonged
- TO Mrs Jas Gardner Of this city--was sold in
August 1864, to ~ gentleman living near Will
mington, N. G. Any information of his where
abouts viii be thankfully received by hissfather
at This Office. RUBEN HAWTHORN. u
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
JAMES PARKS
Just Published,

THE BLACK MAN, a book Of 300 pages,
L containing biographical sketches of all the
celebrated col0red men that huve lived in this and
the last century. Price per copy 81 e.
Copies can be procured at my residence on
Malbury Street near Springfield Church.
j b. SMITH.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
Cattle Market.

NEW DIRK, April 2.
BEEF CATTLE-The number of cattle
a. market to-day is $500, including 100
from Ohio; 1.629 from Illinois, and 76 from
New York. The supply Of the best quail
ties was small, but there was a full number
of medium and inferior. Prices declined
lie on first qualities and 11ac on lower
grades. The weather was favOrable-mild
but not warm, with slight rain. The mar
ket opened lively, and first-class animals
sold quick. Common grades dragged in
the after noon. Fifty cars expected from
Albany affected the trade, but late in the
day it revived somewhat. A good deal of
money was lost to-day by SPECTATORS
The total supply for the week is estimated
at $500, which is too many for the demand.
except ofthe best quality. The closing
prices were:
First quality 16@1Sc
Second 14@16c
Third g l2M14c
SHEEP-These is fufl supply, and the
market is lower. Sheared sell at 81 e@619c
unsheared, 7@Sc; extra, Size. Pelts dull
and declining. Lambs averaging SO lbs
sold at $500.
HOGS-Twenty-si hundred head in
market. Many of them are thin and poor
Market duh at 10@l111ac.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
Notice of Bridge and S tone Work.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN jobs Of Bridge and Stone Work will be
let by the Commissioners of Wyandot county
to the lowest respectable bidder, at the times
and places hereafter mentioned, to witt =ss
The job of building bridge over the San-
dusky River on the Kilborn road, in Crane
township, on the 18th day of April, 1866, at
10 o'clock, a. IN.
| Also, the job of building Stone Abutments
for said bridge at the same time and place.
The job of putting in timbers to keep the road
river, on the township line, between the town.
ships of Antrim and Pitt, OH the 18th day of
April, 1866, at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
The job of building bridge across the San
dusky River on the county road near Samuel
Myers farm, in Pitt township, on the I4tn day
of April, 1866, at 10 O'Clock, ii, m.
| ALSO the job of building Stone Abutments
| for said bridge, at the same time and place.
| The Commissioners have obtained control of
and adopted the plan of the JunkIns Bridge,
and builders are referred to model and specii
cations on file at the Auditors office.
Competition is open to all mechanics inter-
ested, without charge for patent. SOS
Masons in bidding for the stone work at
either place, are requested to state in their bids
respectively; the price for furnishing the stone
and necessary material and building said abut-
ments per perch of twenty-h feet, measured
/ in the wall. Also the price of laying up the
stone per perch of the same measure, stone and
materials found
Stvle of work to be DONE and stone to be
used similar to the abutments to the Carter's
Mill Bridge. a, =.
By order of the Commissioners.
HENRY A. HOYT.
March Is. '66.-4t. Atd. w. g. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
Election ln Crane TOwnsI,ip.-OI

Election in Crane TOwnsl,ip.-Of
course the Copperheads carried this town
and township at the election last Monday
and, after seeingfhexsad of stock of which
their wGsers were erecomposed, the only Won
den amongst the intelligent and respecta-
BILE portion of our peoE1e is that their ma
jority was mot much greater. Why. they
Just drove them up IN great Eeesls from
the time the polls opened us,tii toward ev-
ening, when the bell-MetlHegs and drivers
were compeIled, from sheer exhaustion, to
desist. The rag tag and isoi-tsa were ont
in their might for the pHggesc OF selecting
officers for the good pcoFac ct Crane, and
the substantial citizens of the township
Avereleompelled TO saacestsab TO tire pres
sure-ignoranee and falseloed cOalbined
were too much for thcsss>
The following is the vote polied for. the
several candidates. 1t will be seen that
the total vote is about hundred less than
it was last talf-most of the votes not poll
ed were those of Union mems
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

Dry up, or go and Drink.-we are
about tired of hearing lot OF Republi-
cans in this place cursing Andrew john
soi1, calling him drunkard, and saying
he must have been full of whisky when he
made his memorable 22d of February
speech. We thank God that Andrew john
son. through a wise Providence has been
made President, and all we have got to say
is this. that if the President made his i'm
fn6ftal 22d speech under the influence of
liquor. it was of quality which needs no
further recommendation. and the more of
it there is drank by those in power and au
thoritt. the better 1t will be for the coun-
try. all temperance institutions to the con-
trary twithstanding. As poor as we are.
out of our own private funds, we would
pay for barrel of that whisky to be dis
tributed among the fanatics of Upper San
dusky, who are continually cursing our
noble .President.-Union.
The Union man does not like to have
people called "drunkards 1T is Il little
too rough term for his sensitive nature.
Well, some people are a little thin skinned
when that subject is broached; yet, there
are people iii this country who will blurt
the truth right out some times, without
much regard to the feelings of their mellosr
hearted heighbors.
| Robert thinks the country will be very
much benefited in proportion as the con-
sumption of whisky is increased. and to
provide against any depletion of his purse
which might result from the proposed in
crease he has determined to roll it Gut to
his friends by the barrel instead Of buying
| it By the drink, as is the custom now
| ~ l,,i ,,-;t- RI
vice-tlot't you be foolish enough to re-
Move that barrel Of whisky from the Cop
perhead platform: If you do. it VIII col
lapse and you aid your purity be buried in
its ruins-the blackened, sickehihg mass
of debris, produced by the burning OF
Pixies Opera House, won't be anywhere
compared with it. That barrel of whisky
is the main stay in your platform-it is an
unfortunate one, too, for if you hold on to
| it you will perish, and if you let go of it
your party will go under, stife.
! Should it be once determined that our
rulers are to be selected with all eye single
to their whisky drinking capacity, the
Union party may as well hang ,lp the fid-
dle-they will have no more chance than
bob-tail horse in fly time.
| Hold fast to that barrel of whisky, neigh
bor-the :" fanatics " will not take adyan-
tage Of your generosity by accepting at
your hands the object which you and your
party prize so highly. It wonld be a
species of cruelty of which they are not
capable-worse OH you than the-Freedmen's
Bureau.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
-4ssass 1906
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. r.,
Double Track Route From
pittsburgh to ghilaaelphia.
M 10


At Pittsburgh, trains from the West run direct to the
Union Depot where Passengers transferred the
Trains Of the PENNSYLVANIA Central Railway which leave
Pittsburgh and arrive at other points follows
DAY YEYPRESS-Le Pittsburg at 2:20
a. M, stopping at principle Stations. Arrives
at Altoona at Z 35 a. M, Tyrone eS23 a. M,
Bellefente 1922 m, Lock Haven 1919 p. m.,]
Harrisburg lilo p M, Baltimore $50 p. m,
New York, via Allentown, at 1895 P. NJ, Phil
adelphia4 at $50 p. M, and New York, via
Philadelphia at 1927 D. m.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.-Leates Pitts
burgh at 2:2O a. M, stopping at principal sta
tions. Arrives at Altoona* at Z :35 q. M, Tyrone
1888 a. m, (Bellefonte 1892 a. M, Lock Haven
1919 p. n.y. Haffisburgf / 10 p. M, Baltimore.
$50 P. M, New York, via Allentown 1895 p.
m, Philadelphiat $50 P. M, and New York,
via Philadelphia at 1927 p. IA.
| MAIL LiNE.-Leaves Pittsburgh at l14O
a. M, stopping at all regular Stations Altoonaf
| at 6:05 D. m, Harrisburg 1925 o. M, arriving
at Philadelphia at 7:10 a. M,
| PITTSBURGH d ERIE MAIL-Leaves
Pittsburgh at $50 a. M, stopping at nearly all
| Stations. Arrives at Altoona at 1:50 p. M,
Harrisburg s:l5 p. m, and Philadelphia at
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS r-Leaves
Pittsburgh at 4:10 p. m. stopping only at priu1
eipal Stations. Arrives at Latrobe 500 p. IN.
! Altoona 930p. IN, Harrisburg 2:35 a. M, Ball
tlmore 700 a. m, New York, via Allentown.
New York via Philadelphia, at 1905 p. nj.
Sleeping Cars run through on this train from
Pittsburgh to Baltimore and Philadelphia, aud
to. New York, via Allentown.
| = FAST. LINE.-Leaves Pittsburgh at 1000
P. m. Stopping only at principal Stations
/ Arrives at Altoona at $40 a. M, Harrisburg y
s:25 a. M, Baltimore 1890 p. m, New Yorkt
| via Allentown, $40 M, Philadelphia lilo
p. m, and New York via Philadelphia, at
5:42 p. M.
| + Breakfast. Dinner Supper.
| Daily, all other trains Sunday excepted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
The March numhpr hf HOllONnv'

The March number of Hollowav's
Musical Monthly has been received. The
contents are Polka De Salon." by Egg
hard; one of Parepa's beautiful songs, II
cannot sing the old songs,"and 'Larmoille
Waltz" by C]oy. Music teachers say this
is the best musical work, ever published,
and we heartily endorse it. See prospectus
and you will be hstohished at its cheap
ness. For specimen, call at our house.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
The General i'm the Fieltl.-gcite;

The General in the Field.~Gei1eral
Garfield (vulgar people call him '.Ed,'')
is again in the field, and making great
preparations for an active and vigorous
campaign. His chief of staff is a gentle
man named MCLEAN, who is said to be full
ly equal to the important and responsible
position he has assumed. NJ. is said to be
one OF the finest grain ers in the State, and
it is not necessary to say one word in re-
gard to the Generals qualifications i'll his
line of business-he is some.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

Oh, How GOOd.-We have heard a
great deal of talk about good syrup, but
we never found out who had it, until our
kind friend Moses Wagoher, of the firm OF
Wagner Il Rumnie1l, presented us with
pitcher full of the very syrup about
which there has been so much talk-it is
delicious. Try it. and determine for your
selves whether it is or not. These gentle
men have everything else in their line, of
the very best iii the market. Don't for
get their syrup.