davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
TOHN WILLIAMS.
s AuCTIONEER, t.

81 ~ -lu. sas FusEsrowx, n.
win attend ss eli c.lls. made 'upoh. hin In hiz
line, and believes that IN experience 81 afeesH
years In the Auctioneering business will enable him
70 give satisfaction to such.ss may favor atm with
their patronage. <ssss..-- 'tst ,etat ~
Alleonmanieatiens leftat his residence n Tanks-
iowa in his absence Siil receive prompt atscsssa.
Jan. lot As--S Ia = NFi
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
TWO Oh THREE PARCELS.

StTovE, sHEET-IRoN
TINWARE ESTABLISHMENT. ..
The subscribers respe stfally inform the citizens
Of Willansport and the public generally that they
still coatiase to keep on hand and manufacture TO
order all kinds Of
FIRST-CLASS COOKING STOVES.
for either wood or COAL tsgether wish general as
ssrtiaens Of 80
HEATING STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES"
RANGES.
FURNACES.
CRATES, &c BE.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
In great variety, such g.
Tin, Copper and'sheetison ware, Blsck Tin and
Jspanned " are, Flat Irsss. Ceffss
Mills, Timed Rance Pans,
Preserving Ketsies, Be-
king Pans, Spoons,
Forks, Lamps, -.
Walters, DC. ..
&c &c.
ROOFINGEAND SCOUTING.
done In the best and most durable manner In tswz
or country, at the shortest nstce. go. o..
Old Copper, Pewter and Lead, received IN ex-
change for work. -. -.
NrAIl work guaranteed to suit purchasers.
~ Prices lower than at any ether establishment
in the county. ~
williamsport Jan a.. ~. -" ...
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24


E1-TAis body has still before it the
convention bill, tho bill to rest.re to citi-
zsaship certain disfranchised parties. aud
the question of successor TO Mr.. Cres-
we'll in the U. s. Senate. The progress
made appears to be slow. but We judge
will be satisfactory in the end y oil save
tha. Radisals..
|, In. the uouse Mr. Appleman has OBJ
tanned Leave to report bill for the protse-
tion of birds il this county; also bill TO
pay the clerks of Registers il. this soun-
u.
/ The bill reported by Mr.. TObey for the
protection Of growing timber in this county
has passed the House.
MIR. Maddox reported in sthe Senate .
bill to authorize levy of an additional tax
for. School purposes in this county.
The bill to authorize Robert W. Bote-
Ter of this county to record deed was
defeated in the House BY striking out the
enacting clause.
Mr.. Tohey reported bill to exempt
the German Bap.iste Of this county from
serving as Jurors; and Mr.. Applemap.. 9
bill to authorize the commissioners OF
Washington county 70 assume part OF the
"McC .usIand debt" levied upon the cor
pora.ion Of Hagsrstown; also. 70 repeal
the act prohibiting the sale Of liquors On
or near the line of the Washington Count
railroad during the time Of it, construe-
ton.
On Brilay. on motion Of Mr.. Zones,
the House proceeded to ballot. in coll
junction with tbs Senate, fog State Tres-
sursr. Mr.. Dennis nominated Robert
Fowler. Esq, the present insun' snt.
Mr.. Applsman nominated Thomas Cor
such. Esq. of the Frederick county dele.
cation. The Speaker appointed Msssrs
Knott and Buhrman tsllers. After the
ballot had been taken in the House, thu
tellsrs proceeded to the Senate chamber.
After receiving the ballots Of Senators ths
Etellers returned aud announ esd the folio
wing Is tie result Of the joint ballot: The
whole number of votes cast 80. Fo,
Robert Fowler, ESQ, rs votes; for Tho
mas Gorsuch, Esq.. II votess fOs Jacob
Tome. Esq. 2 votes; for Robert Bruce
ESQ l vote; blank. Q votes. The Spea
|: ESQ. having received majority Of th
Votes cast, was duly elected State Treas
urer for two years from January /. 1867
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24


DUBLlC. SALE; 49, salEf ~
viii be sold ii Public Sale at Montpelier 2mils.
north OF Ciearsprins,
On Friday 22d cf February 1867,
the following property to viii. ~ = :.
/. HEAD OFHO RISES. -,
.mongs. which are some coed working, riding ana "a
ka<ness horses. sos,', q. a7'''
16 HEAD OF CATTLE, as
s. of which are first class mileh cows and .snsaas,
heifers, fthe balance thrifty stecrs, ira
40 HEAD OF HOGS.
20 HEAD OF sGEEP ID ....f
k.HARM WAGONS
3 Of which are 4.iach treads, In COED erder spars
aay Ladders, 7.Barshesr kloughs, ssingls double,
Rake, Grain brill, 4 Reaper, Single and Double
Trees, 81 horse Chains, Leg Chains, 10 sets wsg
on gears, 10 set Plough Gears, sets Double Hss--
ness sets sagle harness Brides, Collars Hal.srs4
and I'll ether things calculated 20 carry IN sxtsn-
sive farming; also = iasae!
1FAHILy CARRIAGE. s q r,asaaa
/ SLEIGH, s.-''4'
IsPR,Na WAGON, SOFA
WATER wAGos..
! GSET. BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
slssge lot Of Old Iron
1000 BUS HEL.S C0R.N,,
500 BUSHELS OATS, ..ssi
Hay by the ton, also. s.s1>
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 10
ssnsiiting Of Beds and Bedding, Stoves, Tables,
Chairs, Ward Robes, Corner Cupboard, sjnle; Aesk..
and many other things net necessary to msntien
Sale to commence precisely ats o'clock op. ssid,
| day. when Q credit OF months will be given on
eli sums of $40, and upwards, all sums under IA,
dollars the cash will be required. .lrl Is az
| Jan "a, 1867. SAMI SEIBERT
| CHARLES FurrRRnE, Aue
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

EFJno Ice Chapman having failed to
get grab at the public purse of this coun
ty has commenced operating upon the peo-
pie of Frederick county. He is endeav-
oring to secure q subscription or appro-
priation of s 100000 for a branch road to
connect frederick city with the Western
Maryland Rail Road. This "so-called"
Mayor of Baltimore is a fast man. Would
it not be advisable in him, to. secure the
main stem of the road before be talks of
Branches. We rather guess he cares but
little for either Main stem or Branch--the
handling of the funds is what he is after.
If the people Of Frederick county regard
their. OWE interests they will never invest
their pile in any enterprise with which the
name of Jno. Lee Chapman is connected
in the most remote degree.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
DUBLIc SALE NJ. 'q
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

ox t-f t'fst t9
PERSONAL PROPERTY. -
H. 49, iF's II. =
The undersigned, intending to diseontipzs fars-
ing will sell athis residence the read leadiag
to Chambersbarg, oue-fourth of ,iails from III
dleburg, on - =. -9R
TAsrsday, the 1<tA Of February, lsat.. :.
. the following propsrty: mag
sREAD OF WORK HORSES, T
Of which ere plough leaders, and No, ] family.
mare, with foal,
Is HEAD OF CATTLE, a.,
8 Of which are fat cattle, some good nileh sows,
and some fresh BY day ofssie;
40 HEAD OF GOOD HOGS,
40 head COED Shdep, Broad tread wagos, eas
narrow. tread Wagon, 2 pair Hay Carriages. do.
Wood Ladders, l one-horse Wagon, Harshesr
Plough, 2 single do, 8 pairs Front Gears, pairs
Stretchers, Collars and Brides, Wagon Saddle,
Corn Coverer, Log Chain, Fifth Chsis, sna
car, iers double and single trees, sprezders, one
Wheat Fan, Grind stsne, Wheat screen, one
..-y R-a-s Grain brill, Corn Shelter, enc Hay
Fork and Rope, U~.t;.s R1x- ] Woods aowsfs
and many other articles .7...
Sale 70 commence 0 o'clock on said day,
TERMS UF SALE.-One years credit o. all
sums Of and exceeding si0; under $40 cash.
No goods to be renewed until settled for.
DAVID MARTIN.
Jsnl7-ts Jacob Boward Azets
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
CTRAYED on STOLEN

OnWedn esday The 18th inst, we're driven ofF
from TIE prs misses Of The subscriber living On The
road leading the College q 81 James, four miles
sdnth Of Hagsfstown,
!, .yIsrTEEN HEAD. OF HOGS. -.
among which was one Brood Sow, seven shoa.s
year old, and eleven about sig or seven month
In each ear. TIVE Of the smaller size were spotted
several Of each size were entirely black. The SOW
was entirely white. =.
Asit Il pretty certain they were driven Oh,
any Information that nay lead 10 their recovery.
Jan o., EZRA d. SNOWMAN.
NAIL and HEEaLb copy and tend bill . this
Office. s.s- -, :, ~. 4-1l = -
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
NINETEEN HEAD. O. HoGs.
lNDELrBLE INK.

~Fsrwriting upon Linen, Cambrie, 60. II dec 10
wash out nor destroy the fabric. Price 8 eta.
bottle. II. BELL.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

"A man at a fair was asked If his horse was
timid. "NOtat ell, said he; She frequently
spends the whele night by himself in the stablel"
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

ETGold- quoted in New York and
Baltimore at 1876 Ia slight advance.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

= Ez- Among the bills. reported in The
Legislature is oas by Mr.. Appleman to in
CORPORATE the. Farmers and Mechanics
Mutual Insurance Company Of Washington
County. Can any one inform us what
this mems? Have We not alre ady as
many institutions Of the kind in the county
as with safety to the insurers eau be
suppesseaS This is undoubtedly So.
Another will but prove an injury to
the community. and it is to be hoped will
not be inflicted upon - By the Legislature
merely to crafty few Radio els who are
likely to soon be out Of position. and who
have heretofore tried but failed to convert
similar institutions now in successful opera
ton here to partisan purposes. The
Legislature may rest assured shat this bill
is but Radical snake in the grass.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

NO: is74. 90 !, ', : 1 !. I, !,
II he Circait Csnrt for. " sshingtoa Coaaay =.
fIng e Court ef Equity.
Dsaiel Casey and others v. With Hephbergss
- ether: So, -. ,e:a. go 80.
this 18th day Of January, 1861, that The Auditors
Report asd Account No. . and final filed In the
shove ease, bvfnally ratified md sonfrmed 81 he.
Court, unless cause to the contrary thereof b
provided . copy Of this order Be Inserted d ssns
newspaper printed and published In Hagersteyas
once week for three successive weeks before tiss
last mentioned day. True eopy--fest:
80 LEWIS ,. EIAAN, CLERK. =
ysn17.st.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
TIMBER WANTED,

TuMBER WANTED, ga!.....
Z. p. sTEFFEY d co. @.i'5 .
'' WILMINGTON, MAErLAap.
viii pay the highest cash price for Walnut, Ash,
Replar. Hickory. Pine. Oak, Sycamore, asd all
other kinds of sound Timber, delivered, 9. shsic.
Saving apd Planning Mill,
Jan ~ 1867, '-' ,sias4 s,{Ja
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
FREE PRESS.
WORTH q. re ~, Adsfor.
MARYLAND Lexislatu

Hassrstrwa, Tesrsday, Jaa. "a, 1857.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

ESQ. having received majority Of the
Votes cast, was duly elected State Treas
urer for two years from January l, 1867.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

1t lies about miles northeast of the tswn Of
Clearspring; and while no public reads run through
il titles in connection with public roads leading n
all directions,
The Farm will be offered In lie entirety, and also
in parcels 10 suit purchasers the intention being 10
divide 10 into either
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Women's Rights in Sweden.

One of the delicate and grave questions which society
in the present of civilization is called upon resolve
is that of extension of the civil rights to women with
the vain idea of emancipation but for to
subsist as question of life and death.
In the north everywhere else believe this question
imposes itself every day imperiously because
women numerous than men here and because
marriages, is proved in all European countries
diminishing We have already given particulars
this head will sum them up in statement
From 1851 to 1850 there marriage for every ITO in
habitants from 1861 to 1866 marriage every 140
inhabitants.
Without ncnng the least in the world to that herotic
mysticism of certain authors like Mcheet in his Pontfcat
de la Femme" mustfor it is the most painful and most
pressing of social quesonsthnk of opening
to many interesting victims ofmodern civilization whom
present paths opened do not give daily bread
In Sweden, it must be admitted the most praseworthy
efforts have been made in this direction Women already
have access to the public schools where they render great
services they have also sometimes been admitted the post
office service and the telegraph Offices But all this is in
sufficient. 1t is requisite to progress in this direction
We mentioned at the time the motion made in the House
of the Peasany by NJ Svendsen to extend the civic rights
of women and this motion submitted by the Diet to the
two Universities for mature consideration Lund has yet
made known its opinion and that of the University of Upsa
does not appear to be likely to advance the question
much
The Committee appointed on this subject lays down as
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
From the Silver State.
NYE COUNTY, NEVADA, August 18th, 1867.

NYE COUNTY, NEVADA, August 18th, 1867.
Editors Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: Being Fenian, take great interest in
everything concerning Organization. How is it that the
Silver State of Nevada is neglected, it to be?
Perhaps there is not State in the American Union that
has contributed money taking numbers into consdera
on than Nevada has subscribed in the last two
it is to-day almost without Organization year ago last
May the Fenans of this State convention Virginia
City, Endorsed Stephens and OMahony, and elected State
officers
Those State officers hold yet and it to
wish to stick to and not to principles After the
shameful failure in Ireland of the Circles started indie
pendent.
All the Circles have considerable money hand and all
that is needed is to be appointed by the Senate
the President of the Fenian Brotherhood in the State of
Nevada to therein State Center Central Organizer
We willing to do part but we want somebody at the
head of affairs in this State. know small Circle of twenty
five members that has nearly ST 900 at its command This
would be useful for for feeding the families
of prisoners God send that your Convention may bind
people in brotherhood more and blot out the
damned disgrace upon the Brotherhood OMahony
and Stephens. Yours, A FENIAN.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07

basis that the civic rights of ought be her sphere of
activity and mother Hence they ought not to be
admitted to Government appointments They do not admit
they have the right to pass examination but they may attend
the lectures and be admitted acadeaaica They would
even admitting these ladies as professors in the
classes of the elementary schools Lastly the Committee
acknowledges that they be utilized in telegraph Offices
post Offices and other similar services, and mrs
drawing and music.
This report afterwards discussed by the faculties whose
opinion is as follows
The faculty of law does not any obstacle women passing
examination this NATTER but does advise the career
of the law account of the length and dyness of the
sary studies and the difficulty they would have in fulfilling
the duties.
AS for the faculty of medicine it goes step farther and
grants the cna racoand condition that lcncees be
admitted in the service of the State
In short the faculties have shown themselves liberal
than the Committee charged prepare the question: and
everything indicate that later necessary
advancement will be made in this sense-A onbade (Stoc
holnel July 81
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
Bad Principle and Worse Practice.

rive commend the following, from the Lansingburg, N.Y.
Family Guide to readers 1t applies with much force
certain national Organization that know
possibly do to Temperance Societies We recommend it. in
especial manner those eenaly dissatisfied spirits who
aU attach themselves Fenan Circles and go increasingly
about hunting up flaws in the Organization Such uneasy
and restless cacker most injurious any body of men
whom they attached and the they driven
into the honester enemies ranksthose who boldly
themselves enemies-the better.
eve know of nothing that looks and contemplate
does for temperance and moral associations to harbor
jealousy and unknd feelings towards each other finding fault
and undermining each others influence Gather material
from the world build up each his own society Quarry
your granite and not pull down your house
find material build your Battle against the drinking
usages of society, and not against each other.
We sorry say that we have too much of this
little low contemplate nothngness manifested in temperance
orders Why is it SO? Such cannot haze abiding
place wihin the soul of NOBLE 9eneroushearted woman
but there is such class and always have been found from
the of time and doubt will be to the end
of me but would be much for the interest of all good
moral institutions if they could be prevailed upon to leave
and coonze portion of the world where they will
to disturb the peace and harmony of Others"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
Died at Home.

The following resolutions report the death of who
pered his life for American liberty, and who hoped to do
the for his country He has died in Irelanddied
with the hopes of his life unreazed How many of
those veterans who kept the and stripes flying in the
face of treason and DEATH will go to their graves without
brush at the enemy?
BERNARD d. neutrality-suspicious. RESPECT.
At special meeting of the Fenan Brotherhood of this
city, the following preamble and resolutions of respect
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS The painful news of the death of Bernard d.
benefit of his health has reached the of the Fenian
Organization of this city, of which he good and faith
tul member, also captain of the Fenan military company
attached to the same therefore, be it
Resooed That we, the Fenians of Springfield, Illinois, do
hereby regret the loss of whom the Almighty Gver of
all lie was pleased to call from among in the vgor of his
youlh ana usefulness and whose untrng energy and
aoo were so much devoted the redemption of his native
land from yrannical rule
Reooed That not only do we mourn for him for the
vices "cn are humerou rendered to the Fenan Brother
ooo oI So or serving brave and gallant soldier for
four years IN defense Of the flag of the country of our adop
ton. ' : - -
ReSoted That while his remains rest in the ensaved
land of his BIRTH after toing so MANY wears in this free
Republic for Its preservation that we the Jitor rto Of
the Fenan Brotherhood of this ctv do nlado o,rsao t
be among the first who will strike at the tvrent 5 bo,J
ensaved the land which enshrines the ron; o of 800
brother and comrade. " W
RSotoed That We join with his numerous friends d 1
ons in mourning his loss loss which has left 49,
ranks of the patriot soldier and friend of the needv b G
seldom filled WHICH Is
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be sent to the
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
NJ. B. DOYLE,
EDWARD JOYCE,
PHI. McLANE,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Fenian Sisterhood and the Coming Convention.

HAZEL GREEN, 23rd August, 1867
Editors Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN: would respectfully suggest that you would
advocate the cause the Fenian Sserhood the coming
Congress- week after next 1t my opinion that by doing
So and by said Congress issuing address country
women the subject that much good be DONE for the
little time and trouble it will take to do it. that
Irishmen more than the "hes of any other land do
wish to have women mixed up in what they term politics
Yet is necessary have patriots Women do much good
they only wiu; "and what Wills she wills, that's
all" Our countrywomen very proud; too much 1t
only in thousand who will try do anything for
national cause unless solicited and the "men
to do so.
The leaders of the F. B. will not lower themselves any
thing by bringing the subject of the s. before the coming
Congress- and by issuing appeal the Irshwomen of the
United States behalf of suffering country and by get
ting every delegate present to pledge himself to advocate
the same in his district locality Men, like wo
men, must "stoop conquer Suffice it to say, that
firmly believe that if the above suggestion is carried out
at the coming Congress, IT WILL PAY.
It has often been said that cannot keep secrets
in this case necessity for them have anyhe only
object being help the think they keep
we'll men, so far know them. There ignoble
exceptions on both sides, believe.
Hoping that have not trespassed your valuable time
have the honor to be, Srs,
Respectfully yours, FENIAN SISTER.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
Sheridan and Grant.

The President who for than year has VIGOROUSLY
desired to Gen. Sheridan from command in the
South but dared not do it, has last found his opportunity
Sheridan deposedpunshed such splendid
service the nation other soldier has had the chance
perform since the end of the Upon other of the
District commanders in the South important their duties
were such weighy responsibility imposed He was
given the command of the two most dsloya of the rebel
Sates South Carolina has her 100000 freedmen to
make the State loyal by majority not to be overcome But
outside of the large cities Texas has been the hell of freed
and the paradise OF guea while the whole State OF
Virginia has not given the Government much trouble
the single city of New Orleans. Sheridan sent in May
1865 straight from the battlefield these States With
insufficient military force and with the Rebel Government
of Throckmorton and the corrupt Government of Wells
against him. he required to enforce justice and with the
President of the United States for his bitter personal foe he
expected to give satisfaction to the country The war
has ended for him. From the day he took COM
mand his administration has been long struggle
with rebels in Washington. There is not another in
the country who has had hard work do who has
met such opposition and not who has done better
work That is his crime. He did too well. When Andrew
johnson was justfyng massacre Sheridan was putting it
down; when Johnson declaring Congress body of
traitors and the Union of Louisiana guilty of MURDER
Sheridan obeyed Congress and put the blame the New
Orleans riot on the authorities of the CITY, When he found
in office protecting traitors, permitting ourages ON
loyal citizens and preventing reconstruction he removed
Heron, and Abel were justly removed Does not Grant
think SO? Are not all loyal agreed upon it? Yet with
what moderation has Sheridan acted in all things Whom
has he imprisoned what tyrannica laws has he mposed
Never there military ruler with much reason TO use
force who has used little the magnanmity and prudence
of his administration have equaed its boldnes and usc
and his endeavors have wholly been to reorganze the SeS
under his command that their loyal citizens mghC feoo
their governments and restore them to the Union upon e
basis which Congress had determined These things ne has
DONE and for these Andrew Johnson in the ORDER o gel
Grant which print to-day, turns him out OF ms d
Gen. Sheridan leaves that command with an msnea
record and the confidence of his countrymen IN MS
far greater than at the close OF tae wal ~ M
manner of his removal moves the heart OF the no WIN
regret When Gen Grant accepted the purely en once IN 6 OF
the Secretary of War; it hoped that ms ME- ~ Se
Cabinet would in some measure restrain MI Jonnsons
Violence. Mr. Stanton had held back the Presidents arm
from striking down trusted servants ana we deemed at
Grants vast influence would least be as potent All this