davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24

THERE is still some hope for
the country, when a leading
Democratic paper uses such
language as the following
about the corruptionS of New
York:
Can this island be the culmi.
mating point OF the enterprise,
the culture, the wealth, and
the power of the continent.
yet its people be incapable to
shake off The rule Of the dozen
sordid men of selfish hearts and
marrow brains who have plum
dered US Of millions yearly, OBJ.
structed our material growth,
made our markets, our wharves
and piers and streets, mere
monuments of their rapacity,
our elections q .tarce, and noao
haze put up Judges IN our
gery court houses TO sell injus
ttce tor d pTceP Assuredly
not. 10
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24
The New Lexington Herald

The New Lexington Herald
speaking of the early compile
ton of the railroad from New
ark to Straitsyille adds:
"The branch railroad from
Logan to Straitsville is twelve
miles in length and will add
another link to the long line of
through railway from Ports.
mouth on the Ohio river to the
Lakes at SanduSky, and the
people of Hooking and Vinton
counties are alive to the i'm.
portance of the early compile
ton of the section from Logan
to Hamden, the old grade of
which is SAID to be in a better
state of preservation than the
section between Somerset and
Newark. Thus in the no dis
tant future we see the full re-
aliza:ion of hopes long de-
ferred.
1.-THE parties directly interest
ed expect to have the branch
road from Logan completed by
the first of November next, so
as to place in the markets a
superior quality of coal kn own
as the "Great" or eleven feet
vein."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24


On last Saturday, about II o.
clock A. M. in the Bedford Salt
sheds, in Clifton, Martin Hetzel
shot Simeon Hannegan, an
inch to the left of, and rather
above the left nipple. AT first
the wound was supposed to be
mortal, but at last accounts
Hannegan was better, and his
surgeon thinks he will recover.
The affray was the result of al
old grudge.- Aeigs County
Press.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24
Notice.

THE Undersigned has been duly appointed
il administrator Of the estate Of Isaac Hawk,
late OF vlnton county Ohio, deceased.
feb "a CoREELlUH KARE9.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24
AGENTS wanted everywhere for
OUR Home PHYSICIAN.

BY DR.. Geo. v. Beard, OF the University of
n: y, nssi.ted by other eminent practitioners.
The great work for agents. Entirely new and
henut iuily III ustratet. Endorsed by leading
practitioners. The great household work for
agents Entirely new, and beautifully illus
trated. Embossed by leading medical protest
sors and journals all over the llnlon. Exposes
quackery and patent medicine hnmbugs. Is
iull oi common sense. Tells how TO get we'll.
how to keep we'll, and what 10 do in every
therefore the cheapest family guide in such
matters ever published. Sells inpi ly among
nll classes. Terms most liberal Send for is
page circular, etc, etc. Add1ess, ,E. II HANNA.
FORD 4 CO.. Publishers, lit West Fourth ST.,
Cincinnati. P. S.-Also, wanted Agents for our
o.nnllIn low'priced Book Of Facts for FAR
mers, Mechanics, and Worklngmen Very
salahle' fab aat
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24

With relatives and neigh>
bors he was truly a peacema-
ker, alwaysspouring. oil on TIE
troubled waters. "BlesSed are
the peacemakerS," and in his
case well might be added,
"Blesse1 are the pure in heart,
for they shall see God" A pa.
triot after the order of Cincin.
natus of old, after he served his
country and peace restored, he
returned to his plough, the
honest tiller' of the soil, the
quiet anassuming citizen, far
above the average of human
intellect well versed in an-
cient and modern history, a
sound jurist and unusually gift.
ed with conversational pow.
ers of mind, always the sun
beam of those around him. The
good citizen, neighbor and de-
voted Christian, he was a mem
Der of the NJ. E. Church, bis
choice Of faith and practice,
but liberal 10 all around him Of
Christian faith in his numerous
donations. When death ap'
preached he was truly resign
ed and with greaty ycomposure
remarked to his son and others,
II have a mansion in heaven,'
and quoted "'Whosoever shall
therefore confess me before
men him will | confess before
my father which is in heav-
en"-'and the promise is that,
F" 'We shall be heirs Of God
and joint heirs with Christ "
The funeral sermon and cere-
monies appropriate were post
poned on account of sick rela>
tives, and We quietly followed
the remains to its last resting
place, the family cemetery, and
after taking a last look at his
noble forehead he earth was
closed over all that remained
of the aged patriot, sage, citi
zen and Christian. The very
air seemed to say, Crest i'll
peace."' While living thy soul
beat in unison with thy coun-
try's welfare; no storm can
awake thee more. Accept The
last duty which with feelings
of flial homage we pay 10 the
noble American soldier, an
honest man, the noblest work
Of God. I. B. D. =
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24
The Coming Financial En-
DarraSsment Of the State.


The GAINESVILLE Courier of the
14th, contains the following;
Auditor Goldman, in his able
report shows that on the 18th
IOf Nov. 1870 there will be
but S64,963, ,13 in the General
Revenue Fund of the State to
meet the expenditures of the
first quarter of 1871, which
will amount to at least $780,
900, besides the repayment of
S175,000 of o transfer 10 the
general revenue fund author
lied by the late Democratic
legislature, making about $50,
900 to be provided for by in
creased taxation in 1870. This
will require an increase of $40
of a mill 10 the rate of levy for
State purposes. Of this stale
Of affairs Auditor Goldman says:
The embarrassment of this
fund has been produced by the
increased expenses of the last
two sessions ofthe General As
sembly, by the addition ofelev-
en- new judges to the judicial
force of the State, by the pur.
chase of lands and establishing
therein a Reform School for
girls, the unusual expenses of
the committees of the Legisla
ture, and the extraordinary an
preparations for miscellaneous
purposes made at the last two
sessions of the General Assem-
bly,. X
"The Sinking Fund has been
temporarily depleted in two
ways--1st, by reducing the
levy in its favor from one and
two-tenths of a mill to seven
tenths of a mill (; and 2nd, by
temporary transfers 10 tue Cen
eral Revenue Fund. The last
can and will be restored by
of the sums trans.
ferred; but the first (the redrc-
tion of the levy will occasion
a serious loss TO the people,
by compelling them to pay a
lar ge amount Of interest for
several years on $4,000 OF
the public debt, that would
otherwise have been paid in
the year 1870"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24
HinkIey Knitting Machine.

FOR FAMILY USE-simplN, cheap, reliable.
Knts everything. Agents Wanted. Circular
aud sample stocking free. Address Hnkley
Knitting Machine Co., 1872 West 4th street,
Cincinnati, OHIO. feblO 4w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24

A SERVANT girl got up in her
sleep in Concord, n. H., on
Thursday night. and her move
ments awakened her mistress:
the latter thought burglars
were around and vigorously
blew a tin horn TO attract the
attention of the police. The
girl was awakened by the
sound, and imagining it to be
Gabriel's last trump, very
promptly tainted away. Tab
leau.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS
GENUINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OATS,

SAmFLEo SEM FREE TO FARMERS.
ENROM IOGto l3n bushels grown to tho acre.
Il weighs from 40 to i5 poun"s TO The bushei.
This oats has been grown on every variety
ofsoll, and in every State ofthe Union with the
most perfect success.
The gram is very large. plump and hand.
some, has remarkable thin hnsk, and ripena
earlier than the common varieties.
The straw is bright, clear. stoni. and not IL
able to lodge, is perfectly clear Of rust, and
grows from TO feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway.
both the same nrice aud equally productive.
We will send oae quart If the above oas 20
any address post paid for 81 20
Two quarts po't pad, 81 no
One peck sent by express or freight, 81. 90.
Half bush el, 20 pounds. $500
One hushel 40 pounds. $40 10,
CAUTION. pB-We wish 1t distnctly under
stood that this is not q light oats weighing
2s 10 a2 lbs, raised in New England. and sold
under the name OF Norway, but impaired seed !,
every bnshel guaranteed to weigh 40 lbs, or
money refunded.
Samples ofboth kinds sent free for three
cent stamp, Also circulars and testimonials,
Address ail orders TO N, T.. BOYER 4 Cn.
febS am Parkersburg, Chester Co., Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24

The Alabama man who OF.
fered a bribe of 100000 for
the assassination of President
Lincoln, now humbly prays
Congress to remove his disa-
bilities.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24
General Grant on the Tarlff.

General Grant on the Tariff,
In view Of the coming dis,
cussion on the tariff question
the following words of Presi,
dent Grant in his annual mes.
sage, deserve TO be carefully
pondered:
'0ur manu(sc lures are in.
creasing with wonderful rapid.
ity under the encouragement
which they now receive, with
the improvements in machin-
cry already effected and still
increasinl: Causing machinery
10 toke.the place of skilled la
bor.' To a large extent our i'm.
ports of many articles may
fall of largely within a very
few years. Fortunately, too,
manufactures are not confined
TO a few localities, as formerly,
and it is 10 be hoped will bo,
come more and more dilIused
making the interests in them
equal in all sections. They
give employment and support
TO hundreds Of thousands oil
people at home, and retain
with US the means which 9th.
-erwise would be shipped
abroad. The extension OF rail.
roads in Europe and the East
Us bringing into competition
with our agricultural products,
like products of other coun.
tries. Selfinterest, if not self
preservation, therefore, die
tates caution against disturb
ing any industrial interest of
the country. IL teaches us,
also, the necessity of looking
to other markets for the sale of
our supplies"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-24
IoBIrUARY.l
JUDGE DAVID JOHNSON.

Swan township, Vinton county,
Ohio departed this life Satur,
day, 18th inst. ;, at his residence,
i'll the S0th year of his age,
leaving an aged wife, sons,
daughters and numerous grand
children. II e was born in
Rutland county, State of Ver>
mont, October 8, A. d. 1890.
While v,ry young he was re-
moved to Ontario county, New
York, where he grew up 10
manhood with a sound body
and bright intellect. Young
johnson like many kindred
spirits of the day, caught
"es'V'n enterprise ana ad'
venture, and landed in Ohio
and settled as a Lller of the
soil within the limits Of what is
now Vinton county, in ISL
and is consequently known to
many of our old citizens nearly
% years, and personally and
intimately known 10 the wri
ter since December 1S43.
This sketch is not designed 10
add a laurel to the time. e.hon.
ored brow Of the deceased, for
that the writer could not do,
but that the youth of our coun-
ty may notice and appreciate
their country's patriotic bene-
factor, many of whom may
know but little of his early and
useful life to his country, in
a vast wilderness in time of
need. Young Johnson volu n-
teered in the service of his
country in 1912, under Gen.
VIM. Henry Horrison; endured
the hardships of a soldiers life
amid the black swamps of our
northwestern frontier. There
was time long since, when
our people entertained di-
vision of opinion with regard
to the propriety of the so.called
Mexican war, and likewise the
Settlem eDt Of our late mighty
rebellion and civil war; There
need be none with regard to
the war Of 1912. Though the
combatan!s we're small in
numbers compared to our late
bloody conflict, yet at that time
our soldiers met the most for
midable nation on earth, CON.
bined with The savage foe of
the forest.
The lives of the few then
battling for our country were
as sweet to them individually |
as the hundreds Of thousands
Of our late sacrifice. 1t would
be ingratitude in the extreme
not to make a note and keep
in remem brance the deeds Of
our fathers Of 1872 and 1918
While the black swalnps and
beech limbs were their down,
and the heavens their covering,
and often horse flesh their
meat, with one-fourth ratons
their food, (no railroads then
to speedily forward pro-
visions through the dense for,
est and mud) Johnson's below.
ID Harrison was battling with
Spartan determination for the
lag Washington and his co
patriots delivered them, that
he boon of liberty so dearly
might be handed down
purely TO generations yet un
Torn, who may with grateful
hearts bless their names.
At the suggestion of young
Johnson's thoughtful presence
of mind was left at the little
ort (Lower Sandusky) at a
general removal, a six FOUNDER,
With which Oroghan with a
handful of men lay the British
n piles in the ditch, and saved
he tort and inmates. 1t would
'e cold indeed not to note
heir departure, one by one as
hey pass from our view. Alasl
)ut very few remain who
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-08
"OUR EATHER'S HOUSE,"
THE U.yVRITTEN WORD.

BY DANIEL MArSu. D. d, auihor Of the
p pular Might Scenes" This master
In thought n, d language shows US untold
riches and beauties in The Great II use,
viii its Blooming flowers. Singing hi. ds.
Waving palms, Rolling clouds, Bcauii al
how, Sacred mountains. Delightful rivers,
Mighty oceans. laundering voices, Blas-
ing heavens and vast universe with count
less beings in millions Of worlds, and
re: ds 10 IA in each the Unwritten Word.
lsose-tintcd paper. ornate engravings and
superb binding. Rich and varied in
thought" .'Chastc." Easy snd grace
ful in style" Correct, pure AID elc-
waiting in its tendency" beautiful and
good" "a household treasure" Con-
met da,ions like the ab.ve from College
Presidents aid Professors, mi listers Of
all denomina iions. and the religious and
secular press all over III, country. Its
fro shness. purity Of language, with clear
open typ. hne steel engravines, sub>tau-
,ial binding. and low price. make it the
book for the masses. Agents are selling
from 80 to $50 per week.
We want Clergymeu. School Teachers,
smart Young men and ladies' to introduce
the work for US in every township. and
w. vii! pay literally. No intelligent
man or wnman need be without paying
business.
S, nd FOR circular, full description, and
,erms. Ad lress
ZElGLFR & McCURDY,
l6 s SIKH street. Phila., Pa.
l39 Race street, Cincinnati Ohio.
90 MO"roe street. Chicago, III.
sos n Sixth ST., St. LOUIS, Mo. -,
ar. iO2 Main ST., Spring field. Mass
SPIT I, 1870 4m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-08
LEONARDTOWN,

on Monday. the 10Th, Tuesday, 2O.h, aud
Wednesday. the 2lst offs. ptember, 1870,
Tor the purpose af diseharging his duty as
al ofiecr Of Registration, according to
the provisions Of said ACT Of the General
Assembly Of Mar Wand.
The Registrations Act sf 1870 makes
Il my duty 10 register the name Of every
person Who shall apply 10 me to BE- re- is-
tersd 20 quali6ed voter. who shall sat-
isfy me that he possesses, or before the
day OF election next ersuipg, will possess
the requisite qualikeasioss snder the Con-
stitstica of the United States and the laws
made in pursuanec thereof, and Of the Con-
stisusios Of the State Of Maryisnd, the
aualikea'icns Of age. citizenship and resi-
aence. and IL not disou.l 6cd under the
provisions Of the md aud 2rd SECTIONS Of
the lst Article Of she Constitution, after
the applicant fog registration shall have
taken the following cath :-"I do SOL
emaiy swear Tor en-. my that I viii true
answer make 20 oil %. ssicas necessary 10
ascertain ny qualifications or di.qualiiica-
tices to be Registered As qualified 70
ter"
According 10 s6disioeal q qairenen,s
Of the Registration Law, my Office will b.
open on the days de~igns.ed above from
3 oelcek, q. ~. - q o'clock, p. M.
a. STEPHEN fOXwE.L. !
sE-- -.,t.s Register
3rd Elec'icI pi.tric,
, Auss re. ls.e-sd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-08
OAKVTLLE.

on Monday. the 10Th, Tuesday, the 10th
ard "Wednesday. the 2ls. Of September.
1870, for the purpose Of disehargins his
duty ~ IN Officer Of Regissration, accord
ing to the provisions # said Act o! the
General Assembly Of Maryland.
The Registration Act Of 1870 makes
IL my duty to register the name Of every
person who shall arply to me to be regis
tered As qualified voter, Who shall sat-
isfy me that he possesses, er before the
day Of election next ensuing, will posses
tho. requisite qnSii6cat;oas under the Con-
stitution Of the United States and tie laws
made in pursuance thereof, and Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Maryland, the
qualifications Of age, citizenship and resi-
depce. and is moi disqualified under the
provisions Of the md and 3rd seesious 81
the Is. Article Of the Const;:uiion, after
the applicant for registraii,u shall have
taken the following cath IL do solemn.
ly swear Tor affirm tha, I will true an.
swtr make TO all questions necessary to
ascertain my qualifications or disqualif.
cations to lie registered as a quaE6:d vo.
ter"
/, According to aadit' caal requirement.
Of the Regissraiiou law. my Office win b,
! open On the days designated abnvc frou
9.eelock, =. m. TO 6 o'clock, p. m.
STEPHEN JONES,
Register
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-08
CHOICE FLOUR, ETC.

1CST received. S~psember 1ss so bar
- rels Of Choiee Flour. put NJ especial.
ely for rs ., Lawrenee's Mills. Ohio.
New lot Choice Sugar a, l2l per ID.
lard. Bssos. Fi.h, etc.
An entire uev seock Of Confeesioasry
Cakss. Crackers and Gsars-
Also. direct from The Maaufacturrss, a
large los Of 0riaassssss sud woedsn
Bowles. which viii be ssla a. lees than
3slsimers prisss. 'raa'
A. The Old Brown Store. Lnspard
Iegns saA1a ga - zeag s,.aw 80
4. A. LAWRENCE & C0ss
"a Scps I, lesO-G. R.f-f fsk9
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-08
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

TNBE Undersigned, off or Of Resistra-
IL ton for the eth Election District,
Of Saint Mary's county, In complia ,cc
with an Act Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, passed at the January session
Of 1870. which makes il the auty Of Of
GERS of Registration to sit with op n doors
at some place con venienl to tae voters OF
their respective districts for three success.
sive days. commencing on the 3rd Mon
day Of Srptomler in each year. he. eby
gives notice that he will attend at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-08
RttlsIlIlN! lIIltE.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

TIME unAss1igued, eiksee sf RaesseFA-
tiea fer the lss Elessisa sDislEiss.
Of Saint M.ry's eosssy. ID compliance
Nth an Act eS.he General Assembly Il
Nsrylsnd. passedeaA the Janaary sesssoa
OF 1870, uhieA m.kss Il the duty Of Or
cer, Of Rse;s,ratoa to sit With opes doors
es sens place eonveniest 10 the vossrs e
tseir respective DISTRESS for thres saeses-
sive dsys. cenmcncine On the Ord llou-
day q September in each year. hereby
giSes notice that he Win attend a
ST. INIGOES STORE.
IN Monday. the l9sh. Tuesday. The Goth.
and Wednesday. the 2lss at September.
1879, for the purpose Of discharging bis
duty % m Oficcr of Registrat;ea. seesra-
ing 10 the provisions at said Act of The
General Assembly Of Maryland.
The Registration Act Of 1870 mskes
il my duty to register The name Of every
person who shall apply TO me To b regis
tered as qualified voter. who shall sat-
isfy me that he possesses. o. before the
day of election next ensuing. will pnseeD
the requisite qualifications under the Con-
stituiion Of the United States and the laws
made 10 pursuance .hersof, aud Of The Con-
sti.u:ion Of the State Of Marylaad. the
qualifications Of age. citizenship and resi-
dence, and is not disqu.li6ea under The
provisions Of the Pad and Bird sec'iuns Of
the 1st Article Of the Constitution. after
the applicant for registration shall have
taken the following oath -" l do col
eunly swear Cor si6rm) that I will true
sn<wer make 10 all questions necessary 70
ascertain nsy qualifications or disquslileA-
iieas - be registered - . quali6sd. vc-
ter"
According to additional requirements
Of the Registration law. my Office will be
open on the days designated above from
O'Clock. q. IN, to 8 O'Clock. p. m.
JOHN A. DUNBAR.
Register
LIST Election District.
Aug. IS, 1S70-,d.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-08

UVHE .s.rIi1Ira. sefnsrisss-
sinn - - l,h Elesti1a Di<sriss.
Of Sains l&ys scunty. = saelianes
Nth : Aeeef - 0snes.l A0enklx q
My pess1 n nc Jansary sesss~a
Of 1e90. vkish a.kss L the d.iy a u
GERS 81 R~ei,tssfiea 10 SIS With open doors
st scme place coussesisnt Co the veeers of
their respective districts fss tlsr~s success
sive DAYS, commrneit 2 on tho I'd Maa-
day Of September in eseh year. hereby
gives notice that he will attend al =
.CHAPTICO,
ON Mn1dsy. the lah. TUESDAY,, the 90 b,
.nd wednesday, the 2lst of Sepseesber.
1870. tor the rarp0ss Of discharging hi.
duty - NJ O6ir~r IT Registration. .ecor,-
ing 10 the provi.ioas At said Act Of the
General Assembly of Maryland.
The Registration Act # 1870 makes
tiny duty 10 register the name Of ever
nersen Who shall apply to me 10 be regis
tered % qaali6ei voter. sho slssll sas-
isfy me that he possesses. OF before the
day Of election y It ensuing. will possess
the requisite qualifications under The 0sn-
ssitution Of the United States and tkpi.vs
made in pursuance thereof. aud Of he Con-
stiiufiou Of the State Of MarylantA the
qualifications Of age. cisisenship AID resi-
dsnce. and 10 not disqualified under the
provisions OF the 2nd aud 3rd sections ol
the LIST Article Of the Constitution, .fscr
the applicant tor registration shall have
tsken the following cath -" I do sol.
smaly swear Cor sAirm) that I viii true
answer make to oil questions pecessary to
ascertain my qualifications or disqusli6-
cations 70 be registered as q qualified vo-
Lar"
Accosdiuz- 20 additional reauirements
Of the Registration law. my sa;ce will b
open ON the days designated above nou
y o'clock. =. m, 20 & o'clock, o m.
r. I. BARBER,
Register
4th Election District
Aug. Is, lS7O-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-08
CONF iR.MATfON NOTICE
Johns Hopkins
& oshcrs
Thomas ". Cough
q esheyeI

In the CircuIt Court for st "ary's county.
sitting as Court Of Equity.
No 2T N. e.
nRDERED, ,his l2ih day OF Aug. 1870,
" .hatihe a udisc.'s Report marked fled
IN this cause, he ratified and confirmed. miles
cause 10 the contrary be shown on OF before
the 2nd Monday ofSep:., nexi provided
copy Of this order Be publishea in the st
Mary's Beaeos. once week for three sacces-
sive weeks prior 10 the said 2nd Monday Of
sePsewber.
JNO A CAVALIER, Cfsk..
True coty-Test.
JNO A CAMALlER, Ci'k.
Aug IS. Is.o-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-08
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

TIME undersigned. officer Of Re sistra-
IL ton for the 3rd Election District,
at Saint Mary's county. in compliance
with an Ac. Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland. passed at the January session
Of 1870. which makes il the du'y Of Off
GERS OF Registration to sit with open doors
at some place convenient to the voters Of
their respective districts for three success
sive days. commencing en- the 3rd Mon
dsy OF September in eanh year, hereby
gives notice that he will attend at the
Court House,