davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, April g. 1870.
Cotton quiet and little Offering, although prices ad-
vanced i]c. receipt of Tuesday evenings mail Today
"wednesday prices range from 10 to 2o for maoins'
ond cbo;ce article would command better price.
CHARLESTON, April 4
Cotton market too stiff for buyers. Little doing-md-
dlings 21H to 22. ,y,,v ,yopr Anr,,a
Cotton quiet and hrm-sales $500 balce afddiins' g.
f1N .-l.E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07

SPECIAL NorIcE To parties in want. of Doors,
Sashes and Blinds, ne refer to the advertisement
of PIP. ToSLE, the large manufacturer OF those
goods in Charleston. Price list furnished ON ap-
plieation. 4-1Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07

SGr The Anderson Prayer Meeting Conven'
ton will be held in the Methodist Church al
this place on Friday before the first Sabbath il
May next, at o'clock q. m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07
sp South Carolina bonds were quoted in
New York on Monday last: old 80; new S2!.

ny The Presbytery of South Carolina will
convene at Aveleigh Church, in Newbarysat
81 o'clock p. m. to-day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07

Administrators Notice Of Final Settlement.
NNIIE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
will make application to the Probate Judge
Of Anderson county on the 18th day Of April nexis
for Final Settlement of the Estate Of Wm. n,
Acker, deceased, and a discharge therefrom ~
j. S. AGKER, admir-
April I. 1870 Al z i5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07

= Delicate females take Golden Eagle Bit
tersJ Itis pleasant cerdiskA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07

IF you must have beverage use DIR.
TUFTS Golden Eagle Bitters. They are healthy
and inyigopating.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07
ASSIGNEE,S SALE.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
In the District Court of the United STATES
for the District Of South Carolina. -.
In the Matter of ANDREW SMITH, Bankrupt.
NY virtue of an order to me directed BY the
II Honorable George 8. Bryan, will sell at
public outcry, at Anderson Court Houses on sale-,
day in May next,
l56 Acres of Land,
whereon Andrew Smith now resides. On the,
premises is splendid dwelling house, and all me-.
eessary outbulldings and the farm in good repair.
Terms cash. ,-.:i
JOHN C. WHITFIELD, Assignee. y
April Z. 1870 81 As:s$gfs 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07
Administrators Notice Of Final Settlement.

TVyHE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
| 1 will make application TO the Probate Judge
Of Anderson county on the 18th day Of April
next. for a Final Settlement of the Estate Of y
N. Emerson, deceased, and discharge therefrom.
S. j. EMERSON, Admir-:
April 7, 1870 Al 80,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07

All.good looking men sell the Golden Ea-
gle Bitters. ..-l 2.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

'0NISF1E'111 ~ a : y 81
In the District Court of the United Ssatesj for the
District of South Carolina.
In the matter of H. C. COOLEY, Bankrupt.
DY virtue of an order to me directed in tho
ID above mentioned case, from the Honorable
George S. Bryan, Judge of said Court. will sell
at public outcry, at Anderson c.. H., on Monday.
the 25th of April instant, the Chooses in Action Of
said Bankrupt. Terms cash.
E. T. COOLEY, Assignee. s
April 7, 1870 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07

Dyspeptics should take the Golden Eagle
Bitters
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07
The Presidents Message.

The following is the message sent by Presi-
dent Grant to Congress on Thursday, accompa-
nying the proclamation of the Secretary Of
State, publishing the ratification of the Fif-
teenth Amendment to the Constitution by
States:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07
AsEyTs FoR TIE MER1I1GRNcEia

.wxESER, EvAHs 8 cooswEII, Charleston g. Z
JoaN T sIo4s, ir. Columbia, g. Gs
". q. 8. Topp, General Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-07

prevent the escape of the other prisoners, and
retired.
Counties of this State, there are white MAORI
ties ranging from 20 in Lancaster, to l,9l7 In
Spartanburg, and that in twenty Counties, there
are colored majorities ranging from z IN MARI,
boro. to 8.OO2 in Charleston. The total vote OF
the State, according to the last returns, Is l4S,
ZIG, viz. White 59,30l, and colored S9,4lo.
= The Captain General of Cuba has received
instructions to order elections to be held IN the
island for deputies to the Spanish Cortes ~hen,
ever the political and military situation will
hermit. This is IN additional inducement held
ont to the Cubans to submit. They are to be
recognized as an integral part OF the Spanish
people not mere colonial dependents, as here
tofore. 49,, ,,
peorio Bradley (coloredl has been appointed
Assistant keeper of the Lunatic Asylum Iu at 20
lumbia S. c., with salary of $2,O per an
MN This must be mistake, and the citizens
of Savannah will rejoice to know that the ser
vices of their Senator will continue to enlighten
and instruct the Georgians. We don't want to
deprive the disconsolate people Of Savannah IN
any such manner. -. n.
= The New York Herald, calling upon Presi-
dent Grant to change his Cabinet, says: With
the restoration of the South, some one snoula
be taken from that part of the country; such ct
n man. for example, as General Orr, OF South
Carolina. With his large experience, thorough g
ly national views and great ability, ne would be
valuable Cabinet Minister at the present time.
His appointment, too, would 60 far to heal our
sectional difficulties"
= Mai. Gen. George a. Thomas died in San
francisco on the 10Th of March, in the oath
year of his age. He was struck down with it
apoplexy on Monday, and died in less than !: SIX *
hours, The death of this distinguished soldier
produced great emotion in California and at
Washington. According to his directions, the
Generals body will be embalmed and sent to
Troy, New York, for interment to-day. The
President and many eminent persons will at,
tend the funeral obsequies He was native of
Virginia, and one of the few army officers of
Southern birth who regarded it duty to stand
by the Union in the latestruggle. Gen. Thomas
was highly esteemed as soldier and gentleman,
and has been frequently spoken of in connec-
: ftion with the Presidency.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
Legislative Apporttonment Ia ILLINOIS,

Governor Palmer has issued a procla-
nation fixing the apportionmcnt OF the
State for members of the next Illinois
House of Representatives under the new
constitution The ratio of representation
was ascertained by dividing tue total
population OF the State, 2ss52s, 4l0. by l53,
the ratio thus being 1854. Counties
having three-ifths of ratio, that Is
9 9i9 are entitled to one Representative
each:
DISTRICTS ENTITLED TO ONE REPRESENTATIVE
Eaca-Fust Di.,tiis. Alexander Coz At,; sec ,ad'
Paiassd and Masssc; Tnisd, Pope Foarh Joaa-
son; Fin. Uaion; Sixth. Jackson: seventh;
Williamson; Etghn Saline; Ninth, Ga,istio and
Hardin; Tenth, White; Eleventh, Hsmilton;
TAe.hh franklin Thirteenth, Perry Flfte rnth'
Monroe; seventeenth, Washington; Eshieenth.
Jefferson Nineteenth, Wayne: twentieth, Wa
bah and Edwards; TwenIyfr.t. Lawrr nc
Twentysecond. Richards; Twenty-tnird, Gay
Twenty aits, cl,n;on rwsnty.seysn,sS' s sana
ham; Thirtieth, Jasper; Thirtyfsst. Crawford !
Thir; yseconi, Clark; Thirty-third, Camoerlani;
nth Maurle Fur y.eign,6, Doaglss; Fifty fret,
Piati; Fifty aecond, Dewitt; Fifsy-ffth, Brown
Fiity-sixth, Schuyler: Sixty-hrst, Mason; Sky
sixta, Woodford: seventeen, Henderson seven
ty-fi.st, kerccr: Seventyfourth. stark: seventy
eighth, Grundy; Eigh,y-frst, Kendall; Eighty
second Du Page; Eighty eighth, Carroll; sine'y-
second. Boone.
County: Twenty-tourth, Marion. Thtrty-fourth,
Shelby; Thirty fifth, Clinton; Thirty sixth, NJ ont
gomery Thirty-sevsnth, Macoupin; Thirty eighth,
Jersey and Calhoun; Fort.eth, Pike; Forty sec
ond, Morgan Rorty-fourth Macon: forty-stxSh,
Coles: Forty seventh, Etgar; Focty-nnth. Ner-
million; Fibieth, Cnam Daiga: Fifty third, bokan
Ff h-fou rth. Mensrd and Cas-: Fiftye!rata, iai-
cock: Fifty niaih, McD1uoegh: rtxty-secord,
fszeweli. SixtY-fourth, Ford aGd Iroq lois: Six.
ty-hltb Livingston; Sixty ninth, Warren; Seven
ty- second. Rock Island seventy-thrd, Henry;
Sevsnty-dfth, Marshall and Putnam; Seventy
sxth Bnreau: Seven y.nlnth, Kankakee; Eighty
fourth, DeKalb; Eighty fifth, Les ; Eghtyslxth,
ogle kighty seventh, Whi.esde EtkhIy- ninth,
10 Daviess; Nneteth, Stephenson; Ninety hrst,
Wfnnebsgo: Einety-third, McHenry; Ninety.
fourth, Like.
THREE REPREsENTATryHs-Sixte ST. Cleii
County; 1wenty-s,xtn, Madison; Forty-ihird-
Sangamon; Sixtieth, Fulton; Sixty-seventa,
Peoria; Sixty eighth, Knox; Eighuetn, VIII ;
Eigh,y-third, Kane.
FouR RYpREs EsTATIvEs - Fifty seventh, Adams
Sixty-third, Mclean; seventy seventh, La Sale.
Ninety fifth Dstrics-Comprising all that terri.
tory embraced In the present Fifty ninth Repre-
sentative District, Cook County; entitled to five
Representatives.
Nincty-slxth An of that territory embraced in
the present Sixtieth Representative District, Cook
Comfy; entitled 10 FIVE Representatives.
Ninety. seventh-Ah that territory embraced IN
the present sixty.hrat Repre- sentative Dis riot
Cook County; entitled to five Repres ;ntstiyes.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06

among the manure, but should be put into
q hole called the .schaff-bole," with any
other otherwise worthless trash, such as
rye chsf, weeds, etc. This hole may be
about three feet deep, with the earth
thrown all around it, and about ten feet
in diameter; this trash will, n course Of
time, make good top dressing for grass,
land, and at the same time prevent tie
foul seeds from being carried into The fields
with the msnure.-Nec York World
The North Western Farmer says:
sFarmGs who never keep accounts, and
OF course are nearly always in debt. year
ly bave enormous store bulls to surprise
them. They doubt the honesty of mer-
chants, and families are berated for ex-
travsgance. Receipts and expenditures
are never noted; the profits and losses in
any branch OF farming are unknown.
Ulconsciousiy debts multiply, for 1t re.
ouires much less tine and ability TO dis
pose Of money than to acquire it, &C.
counts properly kept would admonish
them when to spend snd to cheek up.
Carelesspess in one particular is apt to
foster and heget carclessness in Others /;
consequently such farmers have little sys.
tenn In the building Of residences. barns
or outhsuses. Fences are poorly kept up,
and systemstic rotation OF crops is Sci
dom practiccd.
| Shade in Pastures-We hope that the
very warm summer jast past has taught
those farmers who have heretofore
thought differently the benefit to cattle OF
few shade trees in their pastures. This
shade.tree question in pastures has been
very ably discussed in nearly all of our
agricultural papers; but the humane farm.
ers IRE all in the affirmative, and We be-
lieyr that tie facts in regard TO prolific
sayhothing OF the comfort of animals ex-
poSd to the scorching rays of the sun 10
surnmer--will be found on the same side,
| Those farmers who have made the too
common mistake of cutting down every
| tree when the land is cleared should now
endeavor TO repair the loss by planting
cuta few trees this fall. Trees from the
woods or open fields will answer the pur-
| pose il carefully taken up--those OF small
slzcbeirg preferable to large ones. Stakes
shohld be placed by the side Of each tree,
/ to sFevent blowing over, or tao cattle In
! iurhg them in the first few years after
removal The artist who desires TO give
q picture OF country life as it should be
would never think Of selecting naked
/ q ZIG in August, with q herd OF cattle
/ broiling ul1er & noon-day sun.--lteaTE
and H1Dls
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
Selected Miscellany.
THE BALLAD OF KING CORN
BIZ g. b. BARNES.

BIZ g. b. BARNES.
I passed cy field where the royal Corn
Hir nunoreo emerald fsgs uniurled.
ARluw with The slanclns beams u morn,
with the crystal drops OF dew unpesriec.
And waved them uur 70 the free winds play,
And tose ed mis- fssthery plnme cts higH
Aud heard tne monarch pioIdly say,
In a strain OF rustic melody:
"Lol am king Of the fruitful farm
I'm sightfni l1rd Of the cereal ba@d!.
Isway tue scepser OF my strong arm
IN males Over the falowed lanai
The farmers eya n alight with hope
When his sninipg piowsaare iurns the noin;
Ana the glowing gates of promise ope
When he hides IN the ground my germ OF gold
ssThc heart of the husbsndman trills song
When my green blades pierce the mellow
ground;
He delights to see nae, tall and strong,
In The na'ze-monts. cast my shadows round;
And. watching the August sun ceans faH.
Ard q rla. CHI .es. sheen 20 my beauty bring,
Ee cries. 'Bsnold my stately Saul,
Ny Corn, over al his brethren kingF
"Ay, was bonn II rue in the feld:
NV banners wave on hill-sides and plains;
TIE word for NY glory and bOunteoue yieic,
Proclsms re b. night, King OF the grains'
make the lsborers lesde glad
With abundant gifts from my full hand;
And the toiling millions hnnger-sac,
Would welcome my reign n every lana
"when the cool and eft September days
Bring ripeness to my gsiGen cara,
I'll furl my nags IN the autumn haas.
Unplume my helmet and droop my spears;
Then "a l bow TO the reapers hand.
In the dewy hours Of harvest morn,
III hear the shout of harvest band:
Room for the king! the great King Corn
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
A Novel Case.

A CASE involving the ownership of two
ducks camc before Justice Beach yester-
day. Charlotte Williams claimed that
Mrs Swansbury had seized and held pos
session of two ducks belonging to ner.
Tie Justice infornts us that he immedi-
ately issued warrant for the unlawful
detainer" of the ducks, and assigned yes.
terday afternoon for the trial OF the case.
Each party appeared with numerous wit
nesses. The plaintiffs witnesses proved
that Charlotte Williams had some ducks,
but, as there were no means OF identity
ing them st the magistrates office, an
officer was dispatched with two witnesses
10 the residence of Mrs Swansbury TO
identify the ducks. Some dozen of ducks
were looked over, and two Of them idenii-
fed as the property Of Charlst'e VII.
liams. They returned to the office and
made report. The defendants witnesses
then ewore that Mrs. Swansbury had
many ducks, and some of them added on
oath that they believed that the two ducks
In controversy belonged to Mrs. Swans
bury. The testimony was even, and for
while the scales Of justice hung unde-
Cided. The Justice. however, remen-
bered the precedent of Solomon followed
In a noted case by Sir Thomas Moore,
and determined to avail himself of these
venerable precedents in the solution OF
the case. Aseer;aining that Charlotte
williams resided not far distant from
Mrs Swansbury, he adjourned the
trial TO that neishborhood, and
proceeded thi,her, accompanied by the
crowd which had gathered at the magis-
trate's Office during the trial, and which,
by the time the new "arcana justitito'
was reached, bad swelled to over hun.
dred persons.
Arriving at the spot the Justice caused
the witnesses for the plaintiff to identity
the two ducks. Then he directed the
gates Of Mrs SIS yard to be thrown open,
and the whole flock Of ducks to be turned
into the street. Out they came, quack.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06

ing, and cackling, and surrounded by half
the noises of pandemonium. No sooner
was the open street gained than the two
ducks. whose testimony on the subject OF
their ownership it was the object OF the
Justice to obtain in this novel fashion,
made tracks at oEcs for the house OF
Charlotte Williams, while the rest OF the
flock remained neal the gate whence they
had come, except an old drake, which
started for the residence Of colored man
in the neighborhood, and was claimed oy
him The Jus tice decided that upon the
testimony of the two ducks he must give
Judgment for the plaintiff, and he accord
ingiy did eo.-Alerandria Pa.) Gazette.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
The National Taxes.

THE following statement of the provi.
sions of the law OF July l4th, in regard
TO sources Of revenue, is compiled from
official sources, and should be kept for
reference:
Special taxes, including those on bank.
ers, will cease May /, 1871, excepting
those connected with fermented liquors
spirits and tobacco.
zes On gTUss receipts Will cease Octo
Der /, 1870.
Taxes on sales will cease October /
1870, except those on sales of tobacco
spirits, wines, and those paid by stamps.
Taxes on income, including salaries
will be 21s per cent. on incomes oveI
$4,000. instead of per cent. on incomes
over $1,000.
Taxes on legacies viii cease October 1
1870.
Taxes on passports will cease October
/, 1870.
The use of stamps'will cease October !
1870. for promissory notes for less thar
500, for receipts, and for canned and
preserved fish.--Sctentifc american.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06

Eyes, sir, I've been to receptions be-
fore, plenty of them-old Nye's Ipjun re-
ceptions. But they wasn't as starchy as
this by considerable. No great long
strings OF highfyers like these galoots
here, you know, but old, high-favored
Washoes and Pi-utes, each one Of them
as powerful as rag factory on fire.
Phew! Those were hslcyon days. Yes,
indeed, General, and madam, many and
many's the time, out in the wilds Of Ne
vada, I've BEEN"
perhaps you had better discontinue
your remarks till another time, sir, as
the crowd behind you are growing
somewhat impatient" the President
said.
"Do You hear thatf" said TO the
fellow behind me. ~ suppose you viii
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06

Painted candy recently caused the
death OF Jersey baby.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-12
CANDY MANUFAcToRY.
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.
ICE cREAM-DAY AND NIGHT.

THE UNDRRaIGNRD Is PRE-.
pared TO furnish Candles Of al descriptions,
wholesale and retail, at the shortest notice, and
ut prices that cannot fall 70 tuit all who may
favor him with . call. Fancy Cakes made TO
order, jn the best style, and OF the choicest ma.
terals. Be sure and give me Q call, and will
guarantee satisfaction.
LUNCH-Ham and Eggs, Tea and Coffee,
Fresh Butter and Bread, and other comforts,
prepared at short notice.
ICE CREAM-Of the incest and best kinds,
and Of different favors, can DO obtained at tho
saloon every evening, or In day time. Parties
also supplied, In the latest styles. and at short
notice. j. N. FLCRSHUTZ,
20 South G street, nearly opposite Wells
Fargo & Co.'S.
Virginia, July 9th, 1870. yeti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-12
LITERATURE OF THE REvoLU-
TIONARY TIMES.

,. u... A.,
- -, a.,
A'osoAusaol, AiNe i'"ei'y, was
entirely In embryo. Men of culture
',,,.o,., ,-o.o ~.
anu extensive requirements "eIe hoe
WANTING hut as I'm all new countries.
there was little incentive to allLhor-
sh,r rrh. ,ar, sra,;r,o,s AZ tho l;tara-
0--.
sure VI tnat Pertou are thefeio'e hot ie-
markahle for beautv of style.
Inc following appeareu III the Fehil-
svlvap,. p,rf,et of Auoust 7th- l775.
1850
THE PENNSYLVANIA MARCH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-12

The fishermen of Grand Menan have
patois Of their own. When one Of
them speaks of his "brush" you do not
at first suspect that he refers to his
hair. His boots are "stomperS, while
his knife Is a "throater, )" and his apron
"barvil." His hook Is "dragon,
and his boats "pinkies. 'pogies" and
"jiggers.n He counts time BY the
tide, and covenants with the parson to
marry him to his Suke at about "slack
water" The various preparations Of
Hour and meal are known as "flsh
smother" "duff" and "jo-flaggers;" !"
hard bread and apples are "grunt."
He applies "she" to everything, from
his wife to a cart-wheel or q clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-12

"DAD." said an incipient legislator
to his indulgent parent, who had graft
ified him with visit to the galleries
Of the Capitol, "say, do you see any
row going on? don't" NO" said
the astonished father, "of course not.
Why did you ask?" "CauSe the man
In the big desk says, the eyes have
it, and Just now he said the nose
had It $50 thought there was some
fuss down there som'ers."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-12
BANKING AND RxPREssEoYIeEs.

.,,mIs AGENCY H now PRE-.
i pared receive deposits Of coin or bullion,
either on OPEN ACCOUNT or to issue CEh,
the holder) ip Gold nm or San Francisco; to
make collections, purchase Bullion ct the most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
forwarded to the Parent Bank In San Francisco /
sells Bills Of Exchange. and :rsnsacts General
Banking Business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-22
abingdon, Va, April Is, 1870.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE,

MEssRs. EDIToRs: Your leading edito-
rial in The -AgiS of the 8th inst, on "Ne-
gro Suffrage" is one of which you may
well feel proud. 1t has "the true ring of
the genuine meral," and has given entire
satisfaction to those Of your readers with
whom the writer has converscd upon the
subject. No sincere Democrat can take
any other view of the matter than the one
presented in that article. The idea of the
Democratic party pandering to the negro
and electioneering with him for his vote,
is both unnatural and disgusting. The ne
gro is the natural ally of the Radical, and,
moreover, is bound by every tie of graft
tude to cast his vote for the candidates of
that party; and all the argument and per-
suasion of Democrats, if they could be
brought so low as to use them in endeav-
oring to persuade the negro to vote for the
candidates of their party, would be COM
pletely thrown away. The negroes will
vote in solid phalanx for the Radicals,
and nothing can prevent it. That time
will prove to them who are their real
friends is beyond doubt; but until then,
their votes will be given to the Radicals.
The policy of the Democratic party is to
consolidate the power of the white man
by pursuing the proper course to secure
this result we need not fear the combina-
ton of negro and radical. 1t is to be
hoped that no other organization of the
party, either in State or county conven-
tions or committees, will stultify themselves
by such proceedings as the State Central
Committee had at its last meeting in An
napolis Such cheerful acquiescence as APP
peared to be expressed by that body in the
adoption of the Infamous Fifteenth Amend
ment, might have emanated with all pro-
priety from meeting of Massachusetts
Radicals, but was sadly out of place coming
from Maryland State Democratic Com
mittee. HALLS X ROADS.