davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.
GROWERS NEW fHEArKR,
Psnnsylvania avenue, near willard Hotel
LffoSARD aRovfK-.-.00.. fK0.'T;''iii b. HESS. uso''''
Doors open at quarter to J.; Curtain viii rise q.
quarter to 8.
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
THIRD APPEARANCE ESSr OF THE 1N1M1rABL1
MR.. AND mrs. BARSEf BHRfISi WILLIAMS.
THIS "Wednesday EVENING, Feb. "a,
Or. AshNtlAFFAthGT sNlF1APfGE EYEA NIGHT.
kitlyy kkfidy 9KGnnor KilIsan Mr. Barney WiIlisms
CUSTOMS OF The COUNTRY
melissa with SON l..-......M Mrs Barney Williams
THE CAMPBELL MINsTRELs.
.-... REYNOLDS CO.
Will give Grand Gift Concert on
THURSDAY, February Is, 1856,
at the Odd Fellows Hail. 7th street, for the beneft
OF the machinists now on q strike at the Mt Glare
Depot, Baltimore Md. As this is for the benefit OF
mechanics, 1t is hoped there will be large attend.
snce to aid them in their just cause Admission so
cents. Commence at O'Clock. fel24t-
METZEROTT HALL.
31S Pennsylvania avenue, bet 9th and 10th sts.
UNPARALLELED sUOOEssr
HOUSES CROWDED.
LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS, Feb. 18th, 18th and 18th.
The wonderful Magician, Musician, Conversation
alst and Wit,
MR.. ROBERT HELLER,
whose Sedness Dia5oliquer and Musical Selections
have drawn here as in every other city the largest
ana most fashionable audiences ever assembled by
ONE ARTIST,
EVERY EVENING,
with change of his never failing and inexpicabIe
secrets OF Modern and Ancient Times among which
may be nei toned
THE CABILISTIC CLOCK,
GOBLIN DRUM.
AND THE STORY OF MAN
WHO WENT TO SEE FAUST,
With his always bewildering and mystifying
THE SPHYNX.
Each performance viii also be enriched by one or
more OF Mr.. Robert Heller's great
PIAN0FORTE SOLOS,
Upon Steinways Pianoforte sent ex pressly by that
hrm Tor the Heller Seances."
Admission 20 0cents. Reserved seat in arm chairs 81
Secured Seats can be procured at the Music Store
OF w. g. METZER0TT & CO, 31S Pennsylvania
avenue: THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE.
fe l2-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14

CANTERBURY.
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street.
GkOk61 LEA .See Proprfetor
THE GRAND RESORT OF THE CAPITAL,
succession Of crowded houses nightly greet the
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER.
NEW PERFORMERS EACH WEEK,
First appearance of
ROBERT NICKLE,
The Great Prestidieitatorian, Escamateur And
wonder worker Of the 18th century, who will an.
ments and soirees de Frestidigitation, entitled
NIGHT WITH SATAN .-
First appearance OF -
MISS KATE HENNEssY,
The accomplished Vocalist, and first appearance in
JOHN MULLIGAN,
IN bis great csaracter of Slim Jim in the laughabe
HAseUERADE BAbb.
ACADEMY,
. PARKERS HALL,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 7th sts.
. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. :
ss A. our Winter Season is about to close, those
during this quanter preparations will be AA
made for oar Grand May Ball and Exhibi, 81
ton all those desiring to take part ia the exercises
should lose no time in entering.
Days and Hours of Tsitio1:
r9r LADIES, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and
For Gentlemen, Tuesday a. and Friday evenings,
Private instruction given to suit conyenispce Of
Circulars can be had at J. +. Ellis: Ph,,p a
soiomons, also, at the Academy during the hours
The Hall can be rented for Balls, Parties, Sol.
rees, &C., on reasonable terms. iaH-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME.
TIRE INSURANCE.

ISsURE YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME.
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF WASHINGTON, -.
CHARTERED By CONGRESS.
CAPITAL 1000 900.
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
no CHARGE FOB POLICIES.
4a4 lsts hst: s nearly opposite Riggs Co.'s Bank
A.JoHs H goassSSS oiafsss6S srtssT Is1 once, No. 81 Ii.
ave-, near Bank Of Washington.
This Company is now prepared to insure all de-
@ sn6 e s s Ssi 20 ?, y
the citizens OF the District In this Compsny you on
Il e
shorter period.
u s sa,a M S' hereb1 snaS1s tbsh
ooher TO the citizens Of the District greater secu-
Policies win be issued for shorter period tba,
one year. according TO the New York scale fer short
insurance.
G; W. Riggs, Vice PTest, Daniel Dodd,
Thomas Berry, II. q. Fshnestock,
no f2-6m NOBLE d. LARNER, Secretary.
STANDARD woRKs.-rresoott's Works, Mil.
ton sens %avers2 No9s Moilsy woik. Gss
Addissns Works. Milton g Prose Works, Mergel's
Germany, DIsraen 3 Works, Schiller, Bacon, Pa
The Above vel are the best editions and finely bound
N DC dsas /" 'AH' and turkey nPEGssS FRSScK TAYLOR
ERENCH JUVENILE BOOKS, ,ILLUsTRA-
F,aT TkpmLs d ot. pP9Hpis peints BAR ellie Meme; La
Lees d9 Grand Psgs; Z. Rssode de Ksri; Nouyesn
po1nia nestre dssucstioa Reiltes aventures dune
osefisins e FsSski IPssSssd i:q% Ss
II REM0yAL..MIss SANFORD has removed her
:isT: hssss Space the store
friends and customers. 10Y" ia II SwH
A NOBLE Il LIFE BY the author Of John Hall
ts euS and ndsss DsHshHifsS X MFs
q Money BY Miss Edyards. DoeIittie's Social
febs FRANcK TAYLOR,
ATHs. ,.rus LATHs
''''''' AA-H' ~ d. ". h2mIIfoss Jas III ie5s 3
dszs 10 sessntS street.
TO PERSONS SECURING ICE.
For sale. FIVE hundred cart loads Of sAwpUsr.
Apply at GALT'S Kinding and Stove Wood once,
or a. Xiii @ sos sgsags ny between th and h stTess'
VI PAPERS and WINDOW SHADES, which
vail be found equal TO any In the city, 10 offered at
reduced prices, to make room for the spring stock,
at kiDWELL HENDERS0N'S. 367 p street,
Franklin Hall building, near 9Th street. Remem
per me place, 367 street. Call soon and get
RlSELOW ON THE TARIFF QUESTION.
ncCui.ochs Literature of Political Econsmy;
Poiitt;1nii Sewcomes Financial Policy. RaymondS
Neii,. economy Lists Political Economy COL
Cola UUsys ana means OF Payment. Chevalier on
eevs. osirey Social Science; vols. De QuIn-
tures 0siS ~ oi renusal Economy Whateley D Lee
Me- oa ronucal onomy; London Simmonds
cal EsoDaTrs 1a Trade Products london. MilIS Politi.
-M FRANCK TAYLOR.
(ApSsAHne1n,r 4 sMeCKING, RED BIRDS. AND
s...aa ps for sale at No. 463 ID street. =
ospisoi hin. A'shus and street south, x
| Dc 1-3aW3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14

REBATEs AND PROCEEDINGS of the Gen
~ eraI Triennial Convention Of Protestsn Epis-
the Scriptures Glimpses q History. 0 Mo- o.
saics Of Human Life. Smile D Lives of Houifon
in China, vols. Dickens WorKs, 10 vcx. !: Lon.
don. tfeJ1 fRANCK TAYIOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14

Il MEN-As the season for fashionable narties is
now at hand. wedsem # due to the ladies' OF this
fine PEREUMERY, HAIR WORK, &c, &o.. is Of
n. DEMONGEoT, cernsr Of d and 10th streets,
Il is also proper TO state, that the finest HAIR.
DRESsIE the latest STYLE 10 done ct the above
sensl attention, at her Hair-dfessine Room. A
attended promptly ~ no q an -
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
Prerare for Spring Crops.

The season is at hand when our farmers,
planters and gardeners should be preparing
for the coming crops. As usual, our
friends. Messrs. J. p. BARTnALow Il Co.,
No. 558 Seventh Street, Washington,
D. c.. arc prepare ed to furnish those of our
reader. engaged in agricultural pursuits
with everything needed on farm. These
gentlemen have added a new feature to
their business since last season. They are
now importing all kinds of Field and Gar
den Seeds direct from Europe, which, to-
gcthcr with their supply of native Seeds,
renders their stock one of the largest and
most complete in the country. Messrs.
BARrHaLow & Co. have established a
branch house in Alexandria. at No. .25
King Street, which will be quite con-
veniencs to their customers bordering on
tho Potomac and its tributaries.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

-esul, in, noec can tell It mry Fave FIR
iso.i CT tho formation # errst Union.
Conscrvatire party. with lhe motto psir.-
ted uron its har.nrr the Consfimsion the
Unioa aud he Elnai'y Of the States .
With .uch motto it will he successful
Il is said that half million OF men have
Identified themselves with the brotherhood
Il is to be hoped that the Fenians will
bring forth 30 corrupt fruit. but that all
their euds shall be for our cou6Sry's eooi.
The CanaGi,n~ are frightened heyond
doub, and well may they be- : Who can
cenSure the Emerald Isle for Wishing 70
ahsolye h-r allegiance from Great Bri-
tain Why should she not be free .
Her people are tax b,uns!! withou, pre-
senta,ion This was ole OF tie causes Of
our glorious revolution. II may be The
result Of another 1t revolution colna
under Whatever name it may. The Amer
lean people will be found resdy to meet the
isis oo1 throw of the bonds of tyranny
which bini them.
The wealth h,r IS dark and gloomy not
unlike the present condition Of our conn-
try. Bat brighter prospect is. promis-
ing. The country will soon ring with the
shouts Of peace. Andrew johnson, the
slyi .ur of the A m. rican patton. will
son put forth to the world his Proclana
ton Of Peace. God save the President.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

This Senator, who is now consolda-
ZIONIST, is thus show up il the lntell1gcnce'
of Yesterday:
In the year 1855, towards the close Of
the Second Session of the Thirty-thlrd
Congress, bill was reported into the Sen
ate, from lis Judiciary Committee, for tho
purpose Of prot4 4eting officers and other per
sons acting under the authority Of the Unl-
ted States, and engaged III the execution oI
the laws of the United States. The bill provl-
ded that if suit were commenced o. pend
ing in any State court against any officer
of the United States, or other person, on
account Of any act done under any law OF
the United States, or under color thereof,
the defendant should be authorized to re-
move such cause for trial into the Chr
cult or District Court of the United
States.
That is, the bill was designed to give to
the Federal judicial tribunals not only cog
nizancc but paramount jurisdiction OF cases
arising under Federal statute. This prn-
ciple is as old as the Judiciary act OF : -,
which, in It's 18th section, contains substan-
tally this same doctrine. The terms OF
the bill were modelled after those OF the
law of 1918, passed to prevent the nnIIIh-
cation of tie revenue laws Of the Un-
ted States by the courts of the several
States.
1t was in opposition to this measure that
Mr.. Senator Wade. of Ohio, spoke as fol-
lows: (See Appendix to Congressional
Globe, Second Session Thirty-third Con
grcss, PIP. 2l3,2l4,2l5)
There are some Senators who profess a
great regard for the rights Of the States. -
am one Of these Nho have quite as much
regard fer the rights OF the States as some
who make louder professions on the sub
iect than do am one of those who,
not only when an election is pending,
but at all times. believe in the wisdom,
the constitutionality. and the propriety 4
the Virginia resolutions Of 1893 and l139F
| ground myself upon t hose resolutions
stand, standing upon thell, | dcnouncc thls
bill as violation, not only Of the spirit OF
those resolutions, but as an attempt to
traiuplc upon the rights Of States and de-
prive them Of their power ito protect their
own citizens from agrees ion and abuso.
Do gentlemen suppose that the States, noW
awakened to keen sense of their rights
and the danger Of consultation, will ever
submit to such bill as this. | tell you
nav.
Who is to be the Judge in the lastrcsort
Of the violation Of the Constitution of the
United States ~ the enactment ola lawl
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
BAI,TINURE VI ikkEt,

GeArx.-Tke offerings of Wheat were
small to-day, only 800 busls white and
1000 huShs red. There were no sales Of
w'i:e. bat Of red 100 hus;.s were taken at
aaS2 81. the latter for prime. and several
hundred bu~hs inferior do at 81 50 per
bnsl.el. Corn VAS in larger supply than
for 4 number of Proceedings days; offerings
conn isad $500 bushels white aud 10000
i,ash< ve!law; thn a,arkct opened with sales
Of 70o0 !ushS white At Il c"nt<; snhse-
oacntly f>ll of, with Sales of 5000 bushs at
~ cts; 7oo0 bushS do at 90 cents; and
5000 hu,ls mixed AMI damp at 67a6S
cents, closing At 50 cts for prime dry,
Shewinr a decline Of .2c-ot yellow the
sales were 400 hUshS at 81 cts. 100 do.
n SIS ctS. ana 500 huShs at 81 cts per
lu.h OatS-l300 bu>hs offered; mar
KIT lull small sales at 4Sa50 cts weight.
Rvc-6G5 huSAs received; no salcs.-Sun
Of Ta,s},y.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
Restored.

RESTORED.
We are pleased to announce, that the
estate of Col. John H. Sothoron in this
county. so long held by the Freed mems
Bureau as government farm" has been
restored to the family of the owner by or
der of President johnson.
The real estate Of Mr.. Joseph Forrest
has, also, We learn, been restored to him.
With the exception Of his Sand Gate"
property on the Patuxent, and this is only
temporarily held to enable its present oc
eupants to secure the products of their Ia
Dor on the farm and ship them to market
When this shall have been done, posses
sion will be given to Mr.. Forrest. and the
Prsedmen's Bureau. we presume. will pull
up stakes for other fields of labor The
restoration Of Mr.. Forests property is also
Altribased 70 the action Of President John
go.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
Rrrgrsvyr.rrvg Man The Nassaa-

REPRESENTATIVE Man The Nassau
chus"gts legislature has selected the Sta
tues Of Governor Winthrop aS their repre-
sentative Of the colonial period. JOHN
Adams of the revolutionary are, and VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison as the representative
Of the struggle Tor freedom. 70 he placed
IN tie old Hal Of Representatives, now
devoted 10 State contributions of art
ErrLarqe
We yen;ure to suggest tha, cur dear
friends Of the Massachusetts Legislature
have left niche between John Alams
aud William lloyd Garrison vacant: That
o: the age of the slave trade upon the
high s>as. \ statute oasht Ia come III
there It should be called the "Gollen
Age. fot ii brought 4 great deal Of gold
into Massachusetts, Thr earliest slave
ship in the British Colonies WAS fitted ont
in 1913 ~ member of the Puritan
Church Of Boston lie had many follow
crS.
The business paid and the select men
considered it select business; and on the
18th Of July. rs, every colony WAS become
4 slave State but New England dill the
stealing and transportation business they
tore the blacks from their African homes,
brought them across the Atlantic, under
the horrors Of the middle passa e, and Sold
them as chattrls here.
\ hundred years after the pinus Puri-
tan had embarked in the slave trade
uTon t,c high seas" thai really great man
! \
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

X. NJ. Hall. Esqr, of Washington. D.
G.. one Of the corporators of the Washing
ton and Point Look out Rail Rovd, has ad-
dressed letter to gentleman of this
county. informing him, that there will be
9 meeting Of the corporators of the road in
Washington on Tuesday. the 20,h instant,
70 open books for subscription to the capi-
tai stock Of same. He speaks of the pros
pecs of large subscription in Washington
in aid of the projected enterprise as exceed
ingly aattcring.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
1CoMMC NICATTD.
CuApTICo, March 9th, 1866

IUApTlCO, lIdICu olll, I@C0'
Editor Of Gu-ctte. Sir On Sabbath
last, March 4th, the Rev j NJ Grandin,
OF the Methodist Church South, preached
"a very interesting and eloquent sermon
from Hel,5'ctos II chap. u % aud 10th
verses, to large and delighted congrcga-
tion at Bethel Church in this county
The people were enthusiastic in their eX-
prcsaions Of joy, and congratulations Of
each other, that once more, after 50 long
absence from divine worship, they were
permitted to assemble and hear the pure
" ord of God proclaimed from this sacred
place.
Three years have not witnessed so large
au assembly as met at Bethel on that day
Yhe people seemed to have awakened, as
it were, from sleep, and rejolced ones
more to partalle of the priceless privilege
of the public worship of God. After ser
vice, there was acordial greeting and hear
ty shaking Of hands between minister and
people The people hailed the true South
ern preacher Of the pure Gospel at Bethel,
and seemed deeply to regret the necessity
Of his leaving them 50 soon for distant
field of labor Many would have rcjolcod
to have heard him, had they known of his
appointment, and he Vas begged to re
main longer, if possible, but this he found
himself unable to do.
The people of Bethel, however, are fos-
tering the pleasing antlcipations Of the ar
rivas ola good and Jealous Southern preach
er to the feed the flock of Christ They
still cherish their old attachments to the
Church that holds the pure unadulterated
doctrines of Christ, uutainted with poht-
cal fanaticisln and, as it is at Bethel, 50
we believe it is In all the Southern part OF
old St Mary'S, even to Point Lookout.
Send us, say the people, a good South
ern preacher, and, though We are poor,
yet we will gladly receive him, and DO eur
best to give him crcditablc support.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

rr We desire TO call the attention Of
o,r -calers TO the advertisements Of Nessrs
Mcpherson & Ferguson, Washington D.
c. to be found in another column Our
friends visiting that city and IN want OF
medicine, or any of the articles advertised
By them, would do well to call at. th"if
store to make their purchases In NELL
cine, quality is of the first Importance
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling house on place called
Clover Hills, in Patu1ent District, belong
ing to DR.. T. G. Neale, and in the occu-
pancy OF Mr.. Ignatius AIlllard, was de-
stroyod by fire on Sunday last. MIR. Nil
lard, VIC learn, lost all his -turnituse, The
fire is supposed to have been the work OF an
incendiary.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

rENHE Ray. I. w BROWN (by Di-
4 vine pnrmission) will preach in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Leonard
Town Oh next sabbath, the 18th instant,
4; | o'clock The citizens. generally
and all who sampa,hize with the Southern
Church are respectfully invited to attcud
Mach 10 lSU0--tQ.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
1sligiohs Notice.

Rev. T. W. Brown. an accomplished
and eloquent divine, will preach in the
Methods. Episcopal Church in our village
et II o'clock on Sunday next The Rev
Mr.. Brown belongs to the Southern diyis-
ipo # the Church, and. though all are in
Eaed. . special invitation is extended to
EAess who sympathize with the branch of
tAe Church to which the reverend gentle
man il attached. See notice in another
column.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
AxUSrRor1rABLE CoNrRAcr.-The v

An USrRor1rABLEC CoNrRAcT.- .--Tho v IL
mington, \. c DiSp1tcl says that gen
tleman living about ten mllos from that
city contracted last year with torty-i"o
negroes that they should have the use ct
his farm, Of three hundred and twenty
acres, ineluling all the stock and mrie-
mcnts. provided they would give him one
third ot the products. His share has been
ascertaincd to be four bushels and three
pecks Of corn, two hundred AID seventy
five pounds of fodder. thirty pounds Of
rice, four roasting cars, and quart OF TO-
matocs.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

WuAr SENATOR WILSON Tuor7ur ~
1875. -IIcurv Wilson, Of Massachusetts,,
is now one Of the leaders Of the consolida-
ton faction. III 1879, IN speech IN the
Senate, he SAID
4 l recognize the Democratic doctrines OF
State rights, in its application to slavery
as we'll as to other local affairs. and while
! have a seat in this chamber | shall resist
all attempts to encroach upon the reserved
rights of the sovereign States of the Tn
ION. | will stand side by side with my
Democratic friends in yindication of the
Virginia and Kentucky resolutions Of l19S
and 1199, which they endorsed at Baiti-
more in 1872
Tfnpora nsutanfer Ct nos n'utan'm I"
Ills.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

PLAIN TALx.-S Samuel Johnson. who
made dictionary. would have said; Il
viii not expend pulverizei PARTICLES Of "X-
r!osive materials on aqueous and fugaeious
fowls.' Andrew Johnson says ln palmer
phrase: Il DON; waste powder upon dead
ducks" We like the homclv phrase the
best-dis,nity Or 10 disnit- l'h'tad, lphta
i3c.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

VgW 0usic.
We are indebted to Mr. John F. Ellis,
Piano and Music Dealer, No. 500 Penn
sylvsnia Arenuc, Dear 10th, St, Washing
ton. D. c., for the following pieces of late
and popular music: THE Dcrvishes, a
Ssrenade" and music by L: n.
Caul6eld. Price S5 cents "My Mother
Dear" Words BY Samuel Lover-music
BY T. N. Caulfcld Price 40 cents.
They will be sent by mail, free of pos
tsge. on receipt of price.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

~ Office is hereby eiv"n that at tho
1N expiration Of thirty days from this
dale, The undersigned iniend to apply to
The County Commissioners Of Saint Ma
rvs County for permission to make II
chang" i'll the PUBLIC ROAD lea ling
from lie narAtown to ,hc Great Mills as
follows: To clpsn that p'rinon Of the pub
lie road nox leading from tn" main rnal
running from L~ouar,ltown to the Great
Nils through the premises Of Thomas B.
Price. and leaving the Clifton Factory 20
the loft. and to ADOPT in its stead, IS
public road the road now running dirsct-
ly through tho village of,hc Clifton Fac
tory aud thence to thc-Grcat Mills.
WIN VI HILTON,
JOUNF TURNER,
II b iIAMNETT,
JOSHUA WATTS
aud others.
March Is, 1S6G-4w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
NOTICE..

Z am now LOCATED at Leonar,lfown and am
d prepared TO attend 10 all orders for
HOUSE. p NlNrING. Gil Wing and PA
PER HANGING, in either ST. Mary's
Charles or Prince Georges Counties All
orders addressed 10 ne viii receive prompt
attention, and references will be given il re-
q'nrcd.
THOMAS BROWN.
March Is. l6GG-3m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

THURSDAY mOhNi-~O "a'N
Explanatory.
As the fact, that no meeting has been
held in this county to endorse the late
VITO message of the President and the
sentiments of his o2nd Of February
speech, may provoke remark in quarters
where the character Of our people Is un-
known, We deem it proper to state that
, nroposi,iou to- assemble such meeting
VA, had undsr consideration, but, after
consultation 1t was thought unnecessa-
sary to convene 1t, os no dlvls.on OF
opinion existed among our people IN RET
erence either to the Presidents policy o.
r.,tor,tion or the sentiments Of his late
spcech and message Such popular
manifestation was regarded as superflu-
ous in county in which the entire pop
ula,ion, with inconsiderable exceptions,
xas unit for johnson and his policy
B.s;dee, carly last summer, relying upon
the democratic antecodents of the Presl-
dent and his Jackson stamina, and long
before any other section of the State or
country had spa|fsr out iR - hii 10 " !l .I!!!l
PPcoP.~.
pressed confidence in the patriotism OF
the President aud their determination to
support his administration. In view OF
this endorsement, and the unity of ap-
proval existing in the county in regard
70 the Presidents course, meeting to
.,aor.e the sentiments of Mr.. johnson
late speech and message was regarded
rs altogether supererogatory.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
Correspondence Of Gazette. }

D. C. March 14th, 1866,
Observation-Disclosures Rejected-Cong' ess
.Squandcring the Peoples noney-Ne-
,vn's Speech on Saturday--Naryland
Crb-Reported changes in the Cadinst--
The President stands firmly bg his Poi
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
s1. MaRY's GAZETTE
LEoNARDToWN, MD.

MORNING March l5ih, 1886
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18

one year and nine months of cur partner
ship Mr.. Guss got the whole proceeds OF
the Office aud l got nothing. Before !
bought him out, | asked fos settlement,
and Guss said Davis had not paid him,
and it took all the proceeds of the Office
to keep his family and that he had no
money left. By our article the half Of
the profits for that time we're mine. lie
brought his books to my Office ard fur
pished the following statement Of the bu'