davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09
R f r f. Il S Il o

Hon. A Ramsay. L S Ser ate, Hor NJ S
Wilki.>on, U Senate Hon I A Hendryk
Z ) Senate. and late Coln'r of Land Offices
Hon W Window. House OF Representatives
Hon John Wilson. Sd Auditor : Treasury.
Hon Geo G Whiting, late Commissioner OF
PENS rs, Hon Il Wallack. Mayor of Wash
ington, Mes>rs. RttenhouSc, FAINT & Co,
Bank ersWashinst"n. Hon " NJ Mcrrick,
Baltimore, .HesSrs. ID Warticld & Son. Bait.
Messrs. Nea!e, Harris IL Co. Baltimore. Z
Gibson, Esq. Cashier Bank of Baltimore,
Hon Geo Brent, Charles County Md, Frcd'k
Stoue, Esq, Charles County Md, John
Mitchell, Lsq., Charles County Md, Robt.
Ford, Esq, st. Mary's County Md.
RAJ OFFICE.-No. 5 First Floor, "ln-
telligeneer" Buildings, 9Th Street, Washing
ton. RESiDENCE.-55 St. Paul Street.
Baltimore.
hr Communications may be addressad to
Mr. G. either at Baltimore, Box No. l04s. or
Washington. Box No. 655.
December 22nd, lbGi-ly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09
WouLDS'r CoMK A Sgcoxp Tine

WouLDSr CoMK A SgcoxD TruE.--C
-. now of California was for :. time
Secretary Of the State of Illinois. One
day, during Ihc legislative vacation. meek
cadavcr"u, looking lnar, with It neck cloth.
introduced hinsclfto him at his Office stat
Ing thar he had hrrn informed that Mr.. G.
- had the letting OF til" House of Rep
rc>cntAivc., which he wishel To secure, if
possible for a cour,c ci lectures he desired
to deliver in Springfield.
Nay | AK, said the Secretary, what
is to be III" subject of your lectures z"
"Certaiuly' was the reIly with o very
solumn expression Of ccuntenancc. The
cour-e / wi>L T. deliver is Oh the sccpnd
coming "f tAc Lord"
Il ], ot 10 use" said C "If you
take ny advice. you will not waste your
time il TINS c.ty. 1t j.: nay private opinion
that i: th" Lord has Leen in Springfield
oncc, He VII! never come a second tine
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09
JOHN HOW ARD.
BIZ JAMES PARTON.


The clos. Of Unward's If. otherwise
serrllc ana happy. WI. cmbittcred hv one
most POIGNANT sorrow. Ills onIv son a
handsome. spirited youth. fell into vicions
habits. and iecamc, At tweutv-fre a total
wreck in body and mind and ended b;s
d..ys in a mad-Lou,e. !,
F,.r- ,.;-.,a,. ,a:.. L.
:, I.,,a,,.;,. ..t,,, ~ I',' an ;,
I.,.,' Nv .,I';u.. iu"n i''Ii1
nI,;II ,:,.. ~ 't' i'2 M
I,..ll ne ''''' ~ ne
,I.nt;, 49, IN tI,l, ,I t,, uh,.ss n4[ , t,la' i'r
=: !, ~ '''1 = 1.'1',''oh '''
:, .. t. l., At h,,n" iaring his ,o,s yara-
tions, and whom this could not be- the lal
r.>iiri with hi aunt. VIII, loved him
much. AMI. who rr..iiol OYER an ar
derly and v;rt,r.gs home IN the soio.-
ton Of his schools. to-. Howard sI,,r.l no
r.,;ns f. find such =, were corI,rtrd ,,;.h
~!.~-,.! yt..,. t, The moral Improvement
"f tn lup'-. II would not nj hi7 n
I, f:'u. tGnu-h >u.h had been hi, int.r-
'.r'4, h..:sI~a /" was tod by onc Of til
masters Il that >"h,l, that no particular
attention Wa bestowed th"r. upon In, rnyr-
= eau ..,'''' q U: J, >. ms "">, PR
mr., Ih ~, :, III 3@,- ''''"' Oh 'Ae p"g' 81
t" ;wo large estates. and, at Eton. tt,
~'','.' - :,' 'i' 4iS1''l-''."; because
n II - ~ .'..'.t NAY ."'I a nun
'.''-' ~ -, ''''IIS,'I' ana nm.
N rank: whereas. at The third rate rriya;-
,'i''.c . ''',i' 'I' y 80 '''' ".' 2'v"t GA-
.',.'' -, - ''. ''!,. ,''',,.''I O ~
',.5' 5 ,,','' i; H., .''' - '''' :! ,' i'~ ,''"
'',''S - '',' ~; - :" 'I',''I1 y teach
'. ''' ''' y t''i''@ ''''' ''''''' 81 = W.
There was 81 u"Usal disparity of -,
between tather ami ,'.l. " h',n tho youth
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09

GoISc Os.-- Seeing great crowd
gathered in the street. a gentlemen, meeting
boy. laid u him
is there any thing going on
Yes, sir was the ready reply
''Tler'-'s two things goin' on: YOU'RE Soin'
~. du4 IN roln' on
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09
NATHL POPE CAUSIN
CLAIM ATTORNEY AND REAL
ESTATE BROKER,
Qekxsa6; 1S65-ts.
WASHINGTON, D. e.

HAVING held different positions. under
- the Government at Washington. for up
wards of twenty years, Mr.. c. will attend t.
the prosecution of Claims before the Depart
ments and Congress.
lie will ais, tuy and sell Real Estate on
Commission; procure tenants for those having
Houses, furnished aud unfuruishcd,) to rent.
&C., &c.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09
EXECUTORS SALE Of
VALUABLE
R { A | ES 7 A 7 +

Try virtue Of rpointment under the will
of the late William + Cole. cf Saint
M.ry's County. the undersigned, as Exc
ecntors will offAr al Public Sale. .at the
Court House door in Leonarltnwn/A-
TUESDAY. the Ak+ day Of Nsvc6Ser
next. stc,r-t-~
between the hours of 10 O'clock. a. m,
and o'clock p. IN, that valuable real
estate owned and posses. Cd by the late
said William +. Cole. called and known
by the uamc Of
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09
4 SECRET oF IoUTH.-Thcre are wo-

4 SECRET "F IoUTH-Thcre are wo-
men "ho cannot grow old-womcn who.
without any special rfiort, remain alway>
v"un@ and alwav, a.trac;ivr The number
is smaller than it should be-, but there is
stl!! il sufficient number to mark the wide
difference between this class and the other
Tie secret Of this perpetual youth lies no,
IN beauty. Tor some women possess It who
are 10; handsome : nor il dress. for th"v
are Frequently carclce~ in that respect. 50
far II: the mere arbitrary dictates Of fash
ION :'c concerned; ; nor in hayin. nothiug
to d. for these ever young women are al
WAY as busy As bees and it is vcrv well
known that idlancss will fret people int
Old are and urlacss faster than oyerwork.
The charm We imagine, lies in a SAMMY
temper, neither more nor lcas, the blessed
gilt # always looking on the BRIGHT side
Of it,.. ana ot stretching the man,l,. Of
charity over cvervbodvs faults aud taiingq.
1t i, hot lnu"h "i 4 secret, bat il Is all that
We have been able 70 discover, and we nave
watched such with great interest and de-
tcrmintion TO report truthful Y for the bene-
tt Of The rest of the Sex. II IS very pro-
vok.n" tlat i Is something which cannot
BE co:l:cd up AMI -old f,r fifty cents bot
tie Ut a This is impossible, whv. the
most Of 'ts will have to keep on growing
ugly and di-agreeablc as possible.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09

Now. n0thing Is easier than to subduc
the will ola boy, even to this degree
But how does this system work when,
The bsb;t .s obedience remains but the
f.,b er's ev,lcannot he alwavs u,op the jaI.
md .t;! .Se nractices a very Strict exrcr.
,a( ~, his mind he1ins IN revolt
{ ~. ..dlbo.s o,sv 90 l.pp a. the
fathar is rrcl1nt tn enforce his commands
III. granI art If ciucation i to - inform
-, ,In%. ,,,I..,.,,,,l;n,, ard - nonIl hi,
d;sn,.;-;an tL,, h.. vii, nr,f,r f. a. rieht
T. : .r,,. ,ba+ -, f,+hcr Inrst sometimes is
,,o n,.;,;,.o ord.rs and co,,nol ey,ct oh..ii-
.n.. ln+ ,ha l... ,....,,.. ia iii. ,.Il,,,
and .n5,.,nr c.,;. i - rn,1er ,h,. ,irtur
&c H.. children an inward ,.lf->n.t,ini,o
tnr.a
E.r w ho,, h,,n ror, .ru,- c,oa
.l,, ,I.. u.,.I .,I H. I.,n :,
I'LL. I,;,,., I,l.,.;.'"'. 'r.I,l
..'r,b H.. - L,3 +t.a., -, 49,. }..r-
w., r;-,,. .,t,.,,;,.. :, H.. o,,|,. .'m Iiy-
~, ., i, III ,,,Iar : cor.. -. ,r3 awful
.,.,,,,~,t ~, r.,.n.n ro.r;,i.s ,f an~tl,,.r
,..,ril J.. 'nn,I,rr.l,,.J ,bn ,.b.r,,,., ~ +r;.
ami flt ,,,,t mans orlr Ln.;,.... Lar.;, t.
.,r.,,or,, f,. hn-naf,,~ IL, d,,,,, ,h,sc
tru.l.. ,,n or,Ir.;r,1r Far h;.,, ,o,n
,yho Lad ,,,);,,,l ~. iIlp>inr. If r,,tn
whose only i,v va, 70 do Good hv sch-,l.-
uving and - r;l,u. toll = lonely old Wild
over. t.o.-those au,;ere cm4ccrtions of
ln,v were satisfying and ro,rfnrtipo,-
.iow rep;,lsiy. must they have been 10 a
vuung man, aboun ling in spirits. eager for
cnioynrut and possessing s,lperabuuiant
mean, If gratifying every desire. What
q pity his father could MT have svrnpathiz-
I'd with his Youth. ami ynnoJ!e.l his pleas
urcs bv sharing them.
| have frta,fr,.tly observed, hUw similar
haI.it. and ,cru,lc. tend to divide vouny
l"o2lc from their elders, making in each
family two distinct classes, one OF which
t,r;w,ors ~ nl.a.mrr. and the. other cares
f,r notI,ira Lut ,Ira,ur,. each bitterly con-
.u,io,r the other s;rh, more. n,c}In,ho-
l. than this = state of thiur, more demon
ilzino than this have never bah,,d b..
cans. we sop her. IN. nnI,l, = tnr..s ,f hn-
man o.,ur.-tbe authority Of con.,.,enc,.
and ;ho ,.n,,,I. -. of n1h.-,v,rrir,. ,,,o,,.
md epoilil,s Gu,. another narc;,t, ill;rIr,,,s
their ,bilIr.n from their irrv ,n>;"tv -
,...,, ,han, r.'.,' ,,"~,n "
~, =.
~ i'''lI''''l,'' '''''' "' '',c rum "' H"u''@
l!'w''L'' was 1n' @f1:;''' VINO a'cohl'aA'''
~, Ms ''''n'F 'n ms f'l"n,hr'l'' journeys,
! Ms servant ny MS aI.'o'""S a'''htio" to
Ms h'aS'er, ii''' "oll AlS complete c"nA-
acnre' ana II" wa$ the constant h'"Em''"
81 MS son !, "Af'h5 his 'a.3'''h', lh@ w"
young l''.'"S were u@N't'I "''r>e I" iio"
ara precise ana r'G.i Wa, a'l' r"mn'nrt
t''iF ingenuity III c'''''H3 me ru!.< n' hiN
honse. Inc servant early initiated the
,,'' ',, ~ @ -" wv, - ,-':'p; :I, '.', -"
H. ''.I .' -: .:.l
,,1 ~ roal;,, "al:, 'o" ama .' ~ '~,;,o ,I ~"
,.,,n,. ~ ho9,ro ~. I f,tbor ,,.nont'I - !,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09

EWhat was one Of the earliest busi-
n".- transactions mentioned in sacred Lis-
tory: When Pharoah received a check
on the hauk 0. tie Rcd sea, and Moses
passed It.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09
FAIL FISHER Y
.4uSust 3rd, 1665-tf.

IFIlOSE wishing to purchase ALE
Il WIVES can be accommodated al the
WALNL'T TREE LANDING on my
Patuxent farm on and after the 1st S, T.
temher. have two fine seiucs under the
nagcm"nt of Mr. Ro6crt Abel. form
eriy connected with Mr.. Na5il's seine,
who needs no encomium to those who know
him Persons desiring fish by the barre
will please leave their orders. SALT fur
nished by the sack or in small qnantirie
on the shore
JAMES I. BLACKSTONE.
Aug ~, ties.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09

To some men it is indispensable to be
worth money, for withou: i, they would be
worth nothing.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
JAMES S. DOWNS.
ATTORNEY LAW,
Leonard To,ru. .ii1.

A>'"'HH't L''t, bI.
MILL give particular attention 20 the nur-
w chase and sale II real estate IN SAINT Ma.
~ and the adiulr!ng counties. Also. will al
tend 10 the collection of Government and 9th :,
claims.
The best Preferences gwen when required
AaSus. lIth lc5i--lf
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09

THE light Of friendship is ike the
light OF Phosphorus-ssen rlaine-t whes
RI. -. md !. !ar.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-09
A. B RAEEhi An.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL
Err IN
READY MADE CLOTHING.
No. 81 Marsh Market Space,
n. W Cor. Second st. OPP. Maryland
Institute,

Baltimore.
Keeps constantly on hand large as
sortment of Ready made Clothing-al>o
clothes made to order in the latest and
most fashionable styles
Persons desiring to secure bargains.
wou1 DO we'll to call and examine nv
stock before going elsewhere to purchase
Sept. sth, ln6l-i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-09
tFor The Ohio statesmsn.l

MEssRs. EDITORS: Your paper of the
I'd inst. has an article from The american
PresbWerian urging the admission of ''col-
ored" men to the right of voting, in order to
balance the IRISH Catholic votel There are
always men who are never satisfied. Their
'vaulting ambition o'erleaps ITSELF" and
those people then are apt to burst
their bread baskets, and expose their
nakedness! These chaps have got the
Government in their hands (at least
their party has), because a great many
former Democratic voters Irish and Ger
MANI believed that slavery was so wicked.
Yet, like Aman, these self-made Christians
those who run when they have not been
called"-find no rest as long as they see this
Mordecai sitting before the Kings gate !!
AS Thomas Jefferson wrote of these people
in his day, so those of our day prove the
truth of his charges. 1t occurs to me, gen.
tlemen, to transcribe from his works what
he wrote of them, for you to publish:
sit is not that they care skip of lie
for the Blacks that those Christians, who,
with all their Bible learning, seem to be ig-
llorant of Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness;' but it is that itch which their fevered
blood induces What the result will be, it
is not difficult to say. They viii bring on
a religious war; and, If what they say be
true. then the Catholics, being so many,
will overpower them!"
Twill wager, gentlemen, that after the
present term, no other than Democratic
President will be elected, and just for. the
reason that those Refo'1ners have opened the
ewes of the blind! IgL ~rBrZ
A FORMER CATHOLIC REPUBLICAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-09
[From The New York Express.l
The AssasSinatiOn-Cu De.



The following are extracts from letters
written by Colonel Goodwin, of this city,
to the late President. The writer sent a
number OF letters to the President and has
several autographic letters from Mr.. Lin
coin, but none alluding to the warning con-
tanned below, which he seems not to have
needed:
New York, Oct. 2, 1S64.-When last |
was in Washington, | tried to see you, as /
have strange presentiments, which l am
compelled to believe, that corroborative
circumstances will happen. / will speak
with You and the President as early as pos
sible. Until then be careful. Remember
we are all mortal. -
New YORK, Nov. s, 1S64.-I am desirous
to warn you of danger. Your death is pre-
meditdted before the first Of January meet. 1t
will be wise for you to be on your guard,
as you might be assdSSinnted Look to your
household. | would have telegraphed and
sent my name, but for reasons you will
comprehend. Don't expose your person.
Read the 11th and 18th verses of the 9th
chapter of Eccles.
New YORK, Jan. 4, 1861 earned you Of
conspiracy November Is, 1864, and L am now
compelled to inform you that your days are
numbered. You ,CiH be a dead man IN less
than sir months.
Col. Goodwin's address is No. 104 West
Fortieth street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pure Catawbn brandy.

G-f CINCINNATI. ONO, March ls. 1868.
I hereby certify that by authority invested in me
by the State of Ohio as Medical Inspector Of alco
holic liquors for Hamilton county, have inspected
samples Of liquors, called Catawba Brandy and
Swedish Brandy, manufactured by G. W. Roback,
at Nos SO, S. co. and 50 East Third street, and find
said liquors free from poisonous impurities. The
distiAtion is conducted by the steam medium, by
(which method purity and uniform perfection is at
tanned. '- -ll 80
In testimony whereof witness my signature, this
18th day Of March, 1863.
-7 hm ts< DAVID 0'CoNNEIL, M. D., ~
county, Ohio. .si1 3F
o. W. Roback challenges the comparison Of the
best French Cognac with his fine Catawba Brandy.
which has been pronounced by the medical faculty
superior for medicinal purposes to any brandy ever
made. aprl5-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-09
Order from Gen. ThOm-
ns-lIis Terms TO GuerriIlas.

The Nashville Press OF the "a inst. contained
the following order: 20 sra.I., 4.fata.
-1oiHEAD'oRs DEPARTMENT CUMBERLAND.l
lgg9ua NASHVILLE, TENN, May l, 1855. !
70 Major General RouSseda: q '.f' : r,l.,,, i5Ll,e 1,
Send summons under flag of truce to
all and every band of armed men In your
vicinity, or which you may know Of who
are operating nearer to yours than to any
other command, aud call upon them to sur
render to you or to any officer you may
name for that purpose, upon the same terms
as Lee surrendered to Gen. Grant. If they
disregard your summons, and continue acts
OF hostility, they will hereafter be regarded
as outlaws, and be proceeded against, pur-
sued, and, when captured, be treated as out
laws. Oi sU liUG5a lliW aA ,E0nSaEL-'
.----l nrrn. II ErrnnrIa q y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-09
should President johnson Give
9b the Radicals awlde Berth what
nl Recouaes or their Teachings?

y Between large portion of the funeral
sermons that have been delivered by clergy
men over the assassination of President
.ENcoIN there is this agreement thati was
a Providential dispensation, to the end that
Justice may be done to the leaders in Rebel
lion. These sermons intimate that Presi-
dent LINCOLN was Inclined too much to-
ward clemency to deal out this justice, and
that in President JOHNSON we will find a
ready dispenser of 1t. Now. suppose Presi-
dent JOHNSON should discard, or refuse to
q adopt and carry out the ideas Of the Radi-
Gals In regard to the Rebels, what becomes
of the teachings of fanatieal elergymen
that the pleasure ot the Almighty touching
the Rebellion, can alone be ministered to
by visiting upon the Rebels punish
ment in its extreme severity? There
are givings out that President JOHNSON Is
disposed to give to the Radicals of his
party wide berth. This may be true and
1t may not be true. The Washington cor
respondent Of The Philadelphia (Pa.) Public
I Ledger, however, looks upon it as true; for
he asserts: 30 r"li
ssIhazard nothing in saying that the proc
'lamation opening the South TO trade will be
soon followed by evidences still more con-
elusive of the desire of the President
to heal the breach as quietly and pleas
antly as possible, and unite the two
sections again In one harmonious whole
You will note that his proclamation
reviving trade is not addressed alone
: to the loyal people Of the South,
but includes the well disposed in its
privileges, and that, too, without compell-
Ing them to take the much-abused and often
broken oath of allegiance. i
understand, upon authority which l can
not doubt, that terms equally generous to
those offered to and accepted by Lee and
Johnston. will be shortly offered to the
whole Southern people-a few of her lead
ers in the rebellion alone excepted. In
other words, there ,oiu be a general amnesty
rendered, and a disposition evinced to make
the situation for our 'wayward sisters as
pleasant as possible.
JAa'The radical element have got an inkling
Of the policy of the President, and declare
that its adoption will cad in the retention
Of slavery at the South, thus defeating, as
they believe, the great object for which the
war, during the past four years, has been
fought, and leaves the old bone of cOnten-
by the opposing factions ."sl
- The Public (Pa.) Ledger has given to the
Administration Of President LINCOLN a
cordial support, and it is, no doubt, desir-
ous Of giving to the Administration of
President JOHNSON like support; hence
1t would hesitate tc give publicity to cor
respondence calculated to put him before
the public in false light. If ''there will
be general amnesty rendered." certainly
this will notb complying withthe require
.ments of the Almighty, as they are pro-
fessedly reported by clergymen who as
sumo 70 speak by, "His authority" What,
then, under such circumstances, becomes of
their views as to His willp Will it be
proper to assume that they were mistaken?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-09
What the Laws of Nations Sane
r % liOn. ..-.'a

The Boston Erening Courier clamis that
under the laws of nations the Rebels can
claim the following treatment: -garsj
a At the end of a mere rebellion, yielding
at length to overwhelming force,and during
which no mutual terms have been kept with
the rebels, they are at the mercy of the SUI
perior force, and must submit to whatever
consequences mercy and justice prompt,
and the necessity of the case requires. But
supposing the present war to be now sub
stantially terminated, by the capitulation
upon the field otits principal military forces,
the state of the case, by the laws of war
and of nations, assumes very different
character from the former. You cannot
hang the chief military officers, whom you
have recognized as belligerents, whom you
have treated with civility and kindness,
and with whom you have carried on a mu-
tual system of exchange. This would be as
bad as the worst bad faith of savages. You
cannot execute the principal civil authori-
ties, with whom, through their accredited
agents, your own Chief Magistrate and his
chief civil counselor have entered into con-
terence, looking towards adjustment. No
matter what the result of that negotiation
was, there stands the fact, of ut least such
an acknowledgment of powers as precludes
the exercise of vindictive measures towards
them. Might, it is true, can do anything
within its scope. But national wrong re-
coils, and is sure to involve evil results.
Nor will anything stand firm in the inter-
course of nations and peoples, which is not
based upon the immutable principles of
right. l." fG,.treFs .tri a-.I. aHO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-09
The Bridal Chambe

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also. new and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary an
Sexual Systems-Sent, FREQ. in sealed envelopes.
Address, DR.. J. SRILIiN H0OGHT0N, Howard
Association, Philadelphia. Pa. apr 4'e5-ly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-09
A CARD TO INvALIps.

Clergyman, while residing in South America a.
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous " eakness. EARLY Decay.
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Promted by
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate will
send the receipt for preparing and using this med-
cine in sealed envelope. to any one who needs it.
Free Of Charge. Ila 3T1 20 fflGLlg oGF
Please inclosea postpaid envelope. addressed to
yourself. Address.
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
-~ea. 1..e STATION ID. BIBLE HOUSE,,
mch2466 dlY II. ----.-. New York CITY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-09
Hon. Alien @. Thurman

Is eloquently and forcibly urged by The
Allen County Democrat for nomination by the
Democracy for Governor Of Ohio. Judge
Thurman is an able lawyer, sound states
man, firm Democrat and polished gentle
would receive the, hearty and united sup
port of the Democracy Of the State.-Ham-
ilton True Telegraph.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUTION FROM THE -,
AMERICAN WATCH co.

II having come TO our knowledge that limitations
of the American Watch have been put upon the
mnrketin great number. calculated by their utter
worthlessness to ipjure the reputation Of gem
uine products to protect own interests and the
public from imposition, we again publish tho
trade marks by which our Watches may invariably
be known. ' 4"
We manufacture four styles of Watches.
The FIRST has the name . ,..--
AMERICAN WATCH CO., Waltham. Mass
engraved on the inside plate.
The SECOND has the name
( APPLETON, TRACY & CO.. Waltham. Mass"
engraved on the inside plate.
The THIRD has the name.
"P. s. BARTLETT, Waltham. Nass.," engraved
on the inside plate.
All the above styles have the name American
Watch Co. painted on tho dial. aud are warrant
ed in every respect Do '- s'.''' .''
The FOURTH has the name "'it.."-' va
"WM ELLERY, Boston, Mass" engraved on the
inside plate and is not named on the dial.
All the above described Watches are made Of va
rous Sizes and are sold in gold or silver cases. as
may be required. 2
It's hardly possible for us to accurately describe
the numerous limitations to which we have alluded.
They are usually inscribed with names so nearly ap-
preaching our own as to escape the observation Of
the unaccustemed buyer. Some are represented as
made by the Union Watch Co., Of Boston. Mass"
no such Company existing. Some are named the
Soldiers Watch" to be sold as our Fourth or VIM.
Ellery style. usually known as the Soldiers
Watch" Others IRE named the Appleton Watch
Co.." others the "P s. BartLEY," instead Of our
"P. S. BARTLETT" besides many varieties named in
such q manner as to convey the idea that they are
the veritsble productions of the American Watch
Company.
We alsocauton the public. and particularly SOL
ders against buying certain articles CALLED watch
es so freely advertised in illustrated papers as
Army Watche'," Officers Watches" Magic
Time Observers" "Arcana Watches" 30, the
prices of which are stated to be from seven to six
teen dollars. good watch. in these times. cannot
be afforded for any such money. '.
little attention on the part Of buyers will pro-
tect them from gross imposition. ..--..
ROBBINS a. APPLETON,
Agents for The American Watch Company,
1s2 BROADWAY, NY.
apr26- d&Wlm