davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-27

No mans name is more intimately connect
ed with the history Of Materia Medea in the United States
tavraby known pioneer me1ical discovery
than DIR. Louisville, inmit
able preparation OF SASAPARILLA has long stood the
headof the various compounds Of that valuable drug.
His COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY has become household
word throughout the West and outh
His WORM LOZEEGEe in less than year after their in
PRODUCTION, ained reputation wide spread the
to be attained in his discovery
bination he does be the dise0verer CED
RON, which is the basis Of the BITES offered the
public. That honor belongs the native inhabitants Of CEN
TRIAL AMERICA to whom its virtues have been known
than hundred years Armed with it the Indian
without fear the most It is belief with
there breath in the body the CEDRON
is potent matter what the disease be. While
DIR BULL is not prepared to endorse this extravagan
tension he nevertheless satisfied thorough examna
ten Of the evidence relating to its virtues that remedy
ad preventive for all diseases arising from exposure either
changes Of weather and climate the miasmatic inu
the reputation it has long enjoyed in Central Amer
lea and the West Indies.
IN DYSPEPSIA and its attendant train symptoms it
ACTS more like charm than medicine. There nothing in
te range Of Materia Medica that bear
comparison with it is this disease
FULL account Of TINS wonderful plant may be found in the
lih edition of the u s. Dspensaor pages 1897
series of experiments which BULL for
years engaged been brought termna-
tion and he is enabled public
Of CEDOh with other approved tOnics the whole
in the best quality Of COPPER Bourbon Whisky
which he is confident has NO EQUAL IN THE WORLD.
He might furnish volume Of certificates but the public
have long since learned to estimate such things
value The safest IS for to test for himself the
virtue Of new medicine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-27
Mississippi Central Railroad.

The Board of Directors of this company
convened at their Office in this place on
tuesday the 10Th inst, and proceeded at
once 70 discharge the responsible duties as
signed them by the stockholders
The subject Of most interest was the pro-
posed extension Of the road in a north
wardly direction to Huntingdon or Paris,
Tenn. A just appreciation of great i'm
pOrtaace Of this was manifested, and steps
were adopted which we have every reason
to think viii accomplish what every friend
Of the company must desire. This done,
and the old Central viii at once become
part of the Great Through Route, and its
future viii be prosperous We would ear
nestly invoke the aid of all In sustaining
the hands of the present efficient directory
of this road, whose work within the last
two years has been herealean. Its result Is
before u.s. an fait accOmpte.
Steps were taken for the immediate cree
ton Of a car shop Of proportions sufficient
to meet the wants of the company aud dis
burse IN future, in our community, the large
amount heretofore sent abroad to strengthen
and sustain those who love US just in pro
portion to the SPOTS derived by them u their
business connections. The importance OF q
speedy accomplishment OF this shop is SO
apparent that comment is unnecessary.
Propositions were alsoon the tapis for the
erection of an eating house atEthis point,
and a residence on the company ground Tor
the President
Orders were given for a speedy. reduction
of the local tariff for passengers, which, it
is hoped, viii greatly increase the business
of the road, as it will be accompanied by
the establishment of double daily passen-
ger train Water Valley Courier.
Look Before You Leap Middle aged
| Uncle Not proposed to her yet Why
what shilly-shalying fellow you are
Georgel You'll have that little widow snap
ped up from under your nose as sure as
you re born Pretty gal like that-nice
| little property-evidently likes yOu-with an
estate on the Highlands, too, and you q
| sporting mani
Nephew" All! that's where it is, Uncle
Her fshing's good, know; but 1 am no
sure about her grouse.
Wanted-A ffer and drummer to beat
time for the March of Intellect" pair o
shutters for the Light of Other Days" {
stone cutter who can drill deep enough Il
blast the rock Of ages ring that vii
fit the " finger of scorn;' loose pulley tt
run on the shaft of envy and new
cushion for the seat of government; ;
also, a bracelet for an arm of the sea
/" Who is that foreign lady with the low
cut dress?' asked Quilp of a bystander at
party the other evening
"That is Miss Chemise-of, a Russian
lady" was the reply, and an appropriate
name it is
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-27
BE.aCKs.mETHs, T,TCES,
Circular and Other Saws,

Screw Wrenches and Tackle Blocks,
Pumps and Fixtures, Grind Stones and
GeaFings.
Pad Door and other Locks,
Hollow Ware, Castings,
Stock and Wash Kettles,
Blacksmiths Anvils, Vices, Bellows, etc,
Stocks and Dies, Railroad Mauls,
Picks and Barrows Iron, Cast Blister and
German Steel,
Tin Plate and Metals,
French Window Glass,
Guns, Percussion Caps, and Shot,
Fishing Hooks and Lines
Flows and Cotton Scrapers,
CultivatOrs and Harrows,
Corn Shelters and Feed Cutters,
Betting and Packing,
Reaper's Powers, and Saw Mills,
And every other article to be found in Hardware or Ag
ricultural Establishment.
Agents for BaTvin's--fOrmerly stearns s Mar
vin's--safes
gents also for HOwes Platform soapales
apr 7-sm
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-27

Hon 10 make a WoferfaA-Take four
mounds Of rags and bunch Of shavings, an
Old tin pan, and bunch Of straw then steal
an old hat Of somebody's leaving, and swear
is your own, to get clear of the law; next,
get an old stocking and stuff it with paper,
and if it is possible, put in mole; then get
some old china, and nutmeg crater, and
nike Them all up in nice little roll put all
these in a net of red, aud glistening beads
must cover them all then fasten it on the
baoR Of your head, and you viii have wa
erfali
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-27
GU r SALOON
TTnn-Rasi6enf HTofice.

In the Chancery Court Bolivar, Tenn April rules 1867
Jshn BruH 4 Abnsr Moore and Jas B. HARRIS,
trustee McCOrd Robbins vs. AbRer Moore and Jas
B. HARRIS, trustee.
In these two several causes it appears from
the afidavits Of complainants' solicitors that
defendant, Abner Moore, is nonresident
of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him; there
fore it is ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks IN the Bolivar
Bulletin, notifying said nonresident defend
ant to enter his appearance in these causes
by the first Mondag 81 May, 1867, and plead,
answer OF demur 70 Compliments bills, or
the same VIII be taken pro confessO as to
hinl esd set fer hearing ezparte
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

EE A few days since the bill making
an appropriation for a monument to the
late Chief Justice fancy was taken up in
the Maryland Senate. A certain MI
Billingslea or Billingsgale, Senator $50
called" faom Carroll County,
IA youth to Fortune and to Fame unknown
opposed the bill.
"He alluded to the removal of the
deposits and the decision in the bred Scott
case by Chief Justice fancy. This decis-
ion opened a crater that flooded the coun-
try with disasters. He was unwilling to
erect monument in this State House or
in the Capitol grounds that was to resurrect
the democratic party. If this m onu-
ment was to rehabilitate the democratic
party, he strenuously opposed it, for he
did not wish that party resusOitated. He
was willing to throw the veil Of forgive
ness ovor what has been done and forget
the past, but would never consent to erect
monument to aman who had made n
decision that Involved the country in the
greatest war that had ever been known. 1"
BiHingslca carping at the fame of Chief
Justice Tanoy. The ass kicking at the
dead lion with a vengeance!
The reputation of Chief Justice fancy
is elevated upon the proud column of an
immortal Fame far beyond the roach of
the envieus and malignant shafts of such
puny assailants as Billingslea who can
only gnash their teeth in impotent malice
at its base!
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

The NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF WEpsrER's
DIcrIosARY.-This seemingly dry and certainly
ponderous book has its peculiar charms. Here
is collected and tersely set down a vast quantity
of various and useful knowledge, such as is in
dispensable to educated men and women. Here
are an hundred and fourteen thousand words,
defined with clearness, falncss, precision, and
wealth of illustration, that dcno,r tho souudest
scholarship, and the most entire fidelity to la
borious details. Altogether the work is mar
vellous specimen of learning, taste, and thorough
labor. We praise 1t heartily, because we be-
lleve it deserves the heartiest praise.-E T. ~
bion
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14
VALUABLE PERSONAL Proper,

/ = - 40 -. Ar ~ 81 .90".: boon =.
g.. p UB LIC 8SALE!' So
The undersigned will sell at public sale. At hid.
residence, in the Clearsprihg District,
On ThHrsday, The 1h day Of Karea, 1851
ut o'clock, A. h, the following properly, to wit.
8 HEAD OF FINE WORK HORSES:
of which are brood Mares, and several plow lead.
ers and driving horses, and Colts. Il three and
the other years old y h''' o '.''
10 HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE Il
..- Mich Cows, (several fresh y '''< ga
10 HEAD OF VERY GOOD SHEEP, ~
7 HEAD OF HOGS -. -..
brood Sows with pigs; Wagons, 1 4-inch tread
and farm Wagon, 1 Trotting Buggy, Harrows,
Barshear Flows, double shovel and single shovsf
Plows, Corn C0verer, Grain Drill, l. SPRING
tooth Rake, Clover Huler, -. -.
ONE GOOD WHEAT FAN -, f..
l Rolling Screen, Wheat Thrasher, 2 sets Breeeh-,
.. 81. tf- p bands, "
l Corn Shelter, l&Corn Crushor, Patent Nav
Fork, lot of Old Iron. - r''1 t'.s 10 -
SETS OF FRONTGEARS !a'1"
(uearly new sets Plow Gears, Collars, Brides,
Saddles, f,,.,...e : -sg 4 w..
.. SEQ BARRELS OF CORN .--., ia
y Wood Bed and Hay Ladders. .f ....
TERxr-A credit of six months will be given on
al sums $l0i less sums, the cash will be re-
Oh DAVID CCsHwA. -
Feb. II. Charles II. Fatterer, Auot. "a
. y
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

In Covington. Kentucky, ON Sunday ey.nb..
the 9th uIt., RUFUS X. IRwrs,, aged a. yearss
formely resident Of this place. -. S",
Near Williamsport on the 3Oth uit Mrs. MAY IR
Ass SWORD, in tile 6sth year other AGA.
Near Baltimore, on the 4ili inst, Wnlfaa n
At his residence in Middletown. on The. 81,
inst, of Pneumonia, Mr.. WARREN n. WMIIsN.
SON, aged 81 years months and day.
On'the 18th ult.t ABRAHAM CLIyros, SON of Inn
and Henrietta L. Strife, aged 3 years, 3 months.
and IL days. -''-'.
Near Smthburg, on the Cd inst, Mr.. JACOB
SHANK, an aged and respectable citizen ssT :,
On the Attn inst, Mr.. JACOB MACE, aged g.
years and months =
In the Clearspring district at the residence a,
her brother, Mr.. George Kline, on the 2bth Of
January, Miss ELKNoRA KLINE, aged s6,years.t
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

ETA fitting rebuke was given on Fri
day last to the Hon(?) Hugh L., Bond,
the corrupt partisan Judge and infamous
slanderer of his native State. of whose un.
mcrited bounty he has been so unworthy
a recipient. Upon a motion that the use
of the hall be granted on certain evening
to Gen. Howard of the Freedmen's Bureau
and to the Hon Hugh L. Bond, Judge
Of the Criminal Court of Baltimore city, to
deliver lectures explaining the objects Of
the Freedmen's Aid Society, the name Of
JudgesBond was stricken out by vote vi
yeas al, nays q.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
y U-- -----l------.-------- :
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
coxRsorEo WEEKLY FROM YHs REPORT a. vm
sALrINoRR Sun. .

FLouR.--Thcre were further inquiries to-day
from shippers, but no sales reported for export.
The only transactions were 400 bbls very choice
Northwestern Extra at SIS, and 100 bbls Spring
Super at $lo,25. Holders generally were steady
at quotations, viz: Howard Street Super and Gut
Extra 10, 75a$li,5 so, do. Extra shipping IL, 5Oa
$l3, do. high grades lsa$l4 so, do. Family
l4aSi6; Ohio Super and Cut Extra 10, t5aSl as
do. Extra shipping none, do retailing none, do
Family l4,5oa$l5,5o: Northwestern Super g.
75a$lo,75, do Extra ] l, 25a$l2,T 5 City Mills Su-
per 10, 5oaSl2, do standard Extra IL ,5OaSI2, 49,
do shipping brands Extra IA, 15aSls; Baltimore
Wclchs and Greenfield Family $3.50, and Bal
timore high grade Extra SIs,75 per bbl Rye
Flour-new 6,15a$7,2s. Corn Meal-City
Mills 4,75aS5 per Dbl. rta 81. 70 %.
GRAN.-Wheat-Rece are but nominal
and the market dul;no sales reported. Corn
1000 bushels white and $4,000 bushels yellow
received; market a shade easier; we notice sales
of 200 bushels mixed white at 81 cents; 1909
bushS ordinary white at ST.; ITO bushs good do
at 81, oa; 500 bushs yellow at 81 cents: Oats
24oo bushs offered, with sales at 5sa$5e cts from
store an delivered. Rye-Sales of 400 bushs
at 81, rs per bushel.
Hoes.-Dressed are scarce and again birber.
We quote at 9,6oaSlO.
.. NEW YORK MARKER. Feb o.
5Flcur is lower; sales of $500 bbls, State at o.
Ioaslo,2s, Western 10, 2sa$li co. Ohio IL, loa
IL; Southern heavy at 10, sOaSIe,yo Wheat
frrneri sales of 5000 bushs at S2,55 for No. !;
Chicago Spring, and 2, l5aS2, 80 for Milwaukee
Club. Corn no: so strong; sales of $500 bushels,
Western mixed at Sill. Oats heavy, Western
at elas2 cent?, State at SO cts. Dressed Hogs
easier at 8, l23a$lo,21. Beef is steady. Pork 10
FIRM sales of new Ness at 20, 2sasaO, a7a. Lard
10 dull; sales atil2lalaJ cents. Whisky steady
sales at 30 cts in bond.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14
%On Monday last Sanford Conov,

~On Monday last Sanford Conover,
big FISH among the Radicals because of
his being an important witness against
Jefferson Davis in the investigation Of his
alleged completely in the assassination of
President Lincoln, was convicted, in the
District Supreme Court at Wash ington, OF
perjury. This Conover is but fair sam
pie Of the tools used by the Radical Mill
tary commissions and Investigating Com
nittees to carry out their ends. We have
not few in this county who would fairly
match Conover-tLeir time is coming
too.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

The Committee on elections in the House
OF Delegates havo submitted report declaring
William -Dwecmon and William A. Dryden to
have been duly elected over Charles Gilpin and
Samuel N. l!aler sitting members from Allegany
The representation from that county will there
fore stand as follows:
Senator ALFRED Spates, Conservative.
Delegates George W. Mccullough, William
Dwecmon and William A. Dryden, Conserva-
tiyes, William r. AcCuley and Daniel G. Bruce,
Radicals. ...-
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14
JACOB c.. GROVE, and others.
H VERSUS
LAURA GROVE

MO. zoos. --In the Circuit Court for Washing
IN ton County, sitting as . Court of Equity. =
Ordered by the Ceik of the Circuit Court this 18th
day of February 1867 that the sales made and re-
ported by j. g. Grove, Esq., heretofore appointed
Trustee for the sale of the real estate In the pro-
ceedings of this cause mentioned. be ratifsd m
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown to
the Court on or before the sth day Of March next
Provided, copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington County at least
said last mentioned day. The report states the
amount Of salcs to be Sl5Sl. - 20 :
LEWIS b. EYMAN, Clerk.
Feb II. True Copy-Test: ao7 '3l'
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

@-We are panied to announce the
death of Francis Dodge. second son Of
William Dodge, Esq, of this County. lie
died of Pneumonia few days since at
Winchester Va, where he was attending
school. He was about Is years of age at
the period Ct his untimely death, which
has plunged another of our most estimable
families in the deepest affection.
This funeral will take place to-day, al
the Episcopal graveyard Of this town.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

@a- "Reeonstruecisn," as the Bulletin in front
of the office of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
speilsit, has commenced in the Burnt District
large number of hands are at work clearing
up the rubbish preparatory to rebuilding. II is
to he hoped that coon the entire space will be
again occupied with buildings reconstructed in
the mcst approved and modern style.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14
For the Free Press
Mr.. EDIFoR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
| noticed few mornings ago in front
OF the office of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company placard containing
seveal items of news and bearing the bold
and conspicuous heading. REcoNsrRUc-
cIoN. ...
1t occurred to me that the operator OF
this Company was just about as capable
OF spelling ''rceonstructioR"' as the radical
crew in Congress, whom he SO much ad
mires, are Of cffecting it.
Yours, Truly,
URBAN.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14
-,.MAsRRIsED


On the 9th inst, at the residence Of III. ma.
mother in this town,lby the nRev. Dr. Ns,s;.s
Capt. w. D. PUrNAn, of the Treasurv Nun
meht, Washington, to Miss EHnA JsBrAspA =,
this place: =. -a~r ~, is,.:r=; - -sy.a w VI
AT the residence ofthe brides on the sIst -.
BY Rev 3. s. Miller, NJ. oJsHE 8. f,os,r- ny.
to Miss ANNA N. SPREcKER both of this conn.N
On the 3lst ult., by Rev. Didier., a, "a.
Catholic Parsonage. Mr.. JoHS A. DioK To- Mn; no
ANNA PoPER, both from Niddleburp,s = F'''
In Lancaster, son the eth inst 5sy. the h,
Albert Barnes, Nr. EDWARD KERsHxsn. Sp,ss LEV.
U. s: n, and formerly of this county. to En-
daughter of Solomon Smith, ESQ.,, Of Lancas,...s
city. -.--s-s '"''er
w On the sist ult., in Greencastle, by the Rev
VIM. +: Kyster, Mr.. JACOB d. NIDDouR 10 Tis.
AoLLIH x. LEWIS, both of Washington CO. -"'
In Baltimore, on the 18th of October. lss.
by the Rev John Bear, Mr.. WiLL1An Fns TO MI.
MARY III. BowARD, both of Hagerstown Nd.
Near Ringgold, on the 9Th inst, by Rev, n
y. HORNE, Mr.. BENJAMIN NEWCOMER to Miss II ~
NJ. CARVER, both of Washington Co. --ss'
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

.@-During the prevalence of the high wind
on Sunday last one of the walls of the burnt
building, on the corner of the square, owned by
Mr.. George Fechtg, was blown down. A LADY,
and gentleman made a narrow escape from being
caught by the falling wall. The town author-
ties have, very properly, orderedall these walls
to be Immediately removed.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

ES' We noticed III another column the
remarks Of certain ''Billingslea" in the
Maryland Senate, in opposition to tn,
proposition, that was before that body fol
the action of suitable monument in mem.
ory of that distinguished son of Maryland
Chief justice Roger B. fancy, whose rep
utation, for purity, ability, integrity and
craftsmanship will go down to posterity
unsurpassed By the glory of any of his CO.
temporarics.
We could almost have sworn in advance
t1at pete" would not let so favorable an
opportunity pass by, of his displaying bis
petty maiignity, or of giving vent to his
asinine brayings, against as pure and no.
BILE character as that of Chief Justice
fancy; nor have we been disappointed in
our expectations.
In the last issue of the Herald, he
speaks of Judge fancy as 'the great high
priest Of pro-slavery and secession princi-
pies" and also of ''the anti-christianity
the anti civilization, and the profound
barbarism involved in the bred Scott de-
cission. Judge fancy with majority Of
the Supreme Court of the United States
and the Court of appeals in Maryland say
the bred Scott, decision is law;-Billings-
lea and Pete" say it is not law, but on
the contrary "anti-christian and profound
ly barlarous!.!"
In such conflict of opinion, and down
right opposition of two such mighty minds,
Judge Tancp on the one side, and "Bete"
on the other, it is uot for ordinary mortals
to decide between them. .....
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

&a-The boot and shoe establishment of Mr..
Conrad Miller, on South Potomac Street, was
entered, on Tuesday night Of last week and a
pair of boots, just finished for q customer, taken
therefrom. The thief waSevidently cool one,
as he tried a number of pairs of boots which he
left lying around loose and took only the pair
which it is presumed he found to be fit.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

@-Mr. A. II. Hager has sold out his entire
stock and rented his handsome store room on the
Public square to Messrs. Walkers Il Mil, OF
Chombersburp, we believe, who will take pos.
session at an early day, and purpose, we under
stand, doing live business in the Grocery and
Produce line
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14
COLLECTORS SALE.

BY virtue Of an order ofshe County Commission
ers for Washington County, Twin prsceed to sell
IN front OF the Court House, in -Hagerstown, on
less Of land in the Hancock district charged TO
William Emrick, adjoining the lands of Bridges
Henderson, Patrick McAvoy and Cress 8 Dick, and
about seven miles west of Hancock, to the highest
bidder for cash. BENZ. A. GAkLIyGER,
Feb IA. 1900 4 Ferner (solleetor.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

We are requested to announce that the Rev
T. X. iIaines, OF West River, Anne Arundel
Comfy, will hold services in Lyceum Hall, or
Sunday next, at 10 o. clock, A. N. and:7 o'clock
2. NJ. The place of service has been changed
since the publication of the "Herald and Torch u
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

Gs~We again refer the reader 10 the sale of
that valuable property advertised by Mr.. Will
liam kealhofer Sale TO take place on Tuesday
next We hope some reader of the Free Press
life. '""s 'oi
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

Gs-Schenck the "virgin warrior" ''wants tc
get the cadets out of the atmosphere surrounding
them at Annapolis"
We do not know whether the air of Annapolis
is peculiarly offensive or not ut present, but VIC
should have supposed that in Washington City,
the Negroes Paradise as it has been called,
the natural odour of its ''angcls" combined with
the moral stencil emanating from Gen Skunk
and his associates in Congress, would have pro-
dueed state of atmosphere trying indeed to any
other than the strongest stomach or tho mos,
scrupulous conscience
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14
Local Matters.

">Messrs. Appleman, Bishop, Nelson and
Clark of the House, and Bowie of the Senate of
Maryland have kindly remembered us in the
way of public Documents for which they have
our thanks.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-14

GsS>ln our last, by copying from the Rtrala
we gave publicity to the marriage ofsa couple,
at which Rev. j. NJ. Graiill oficiated. Weun-
derstand the parties were genuine Americans of
African descent. We do not deem marriage,
among thsrace of people of sufficient Importance
as an item of news for publication in our columns
and have therefore never been in the habit of
inserting them. In order to avoid as far as
possible the recurrence of the thing VIC shall
h'reaf'er.pubish no notice of marriage at which
the rev. Mr.. Grabili oihciates, unless published
in the advertising columns and paid for rs an
advertisement. The Herald may be justified,
as the organ of the free negroes Of this county,
in admitting to its columns such notices. They
may prove interesting items OF news to its large
number of free negro patriots, but as we have
none of that class we beg to be excused from
admitting their nams into our columns even in
connection with that ofthe Rev. Mr.. Grabill.