davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-11
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ns0rICEls hereby given That the suhscri-
~ ,.rs nav. obtained from the Orphans C"utt
Of 81. Mary's county IN Maryland, letters Of of
.d,,in;s,,ai,cn on the personal estate "t Henry
:: Warner, late OF SAID county. deceased. All
nsrssns having c.arms against the sad de-
ce,seI, a,r hereby warned TO exh'o'' me same
w,,h ,ne proper vouches thereof. TO the sun
scr,bers on before the 4th day oi I"' ~ loo'
o,hsrwIse ,hey rnay be excluded by Ia" from
- t|s, -, ,he sand estate Given under our
b.nds this l., Gay Of December, 1868:
! CATH AnlNE 4. GARNER,
GEORGE r. GARNER,s
Administrators ID. 3. y.
Dec. ls,jle6i-4w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-11

Tie works will be printed on greatly I'M
prorcJ quai,ty ot psper. ami while nearly all
American Periodicals are either advanced IL
,,rice nr re!ur,,i IN s:z"-aml very generally
i..h-rs shall g0uti..u" - give faithful CO.
MAS Ct aH the matter cuntaincd in the original
editions. Hence our present prices Will be
found AZ c;!-.p, ;or tie amount Q! matter far-
.iShe} AZ tlc.,e Of any Of the competing pc
rislicals II .n;e country.
COMPARED with the cost Of the origlna! edl-
tiorf wiirh AZ the present premiums Oh g"ld
would Ie about 800 a year, our prices - is)
ar. -y.ccci!.. Nv low. Add To This the fact
;La, We make our annua! payments to the
British Publishers loy early sheets and copy
ric!.. an Tn!}-Sl costing is at this lime
nearly 90 in currsnCy--and we trust 'l"'
; il. tie seal. We lave adopte,! we shall Ds en-
! ,;rely iu,tifed BY our subscribers anu ths
! renG.!.g public.
! TIE ip,ere>, of these Periodicals to Amer
eau readers is rather Increased than diminish
i.hei by tie articles they contain on oul
great CJrd Ear, and though soiaetimeS ans''
wi,h prejudice they may still. c"nsi!'H"s
,hr;r great ability Sad the different sian"
points fran which they are written, be reat
and studied with advantage by ne Feopi
9: iii. country of every creed aud party
LEONARD SCOT'r Il Co. Pah!ihfers
NJ 3s Walker Street, y. l.,
N3rcl ! ,h lAUt-tt
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-11

Tie American Publishers contlnue to re-
print the a.ovc rAmel periodicals. but as the
cot cf printing has doubted and 'he prics ol
papsr r.eaIly treti,A, thsv are compelled 20
advance their tel MS u tot!oTs
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-11
BpITLSH PERIODICALS.

Tie London Quarterly Review lCossesva,
tive
TIE Edi7burg Rev:cw tWhigl
Tl.- Westminster Review lRadicsll
The Nor.t. British Review Free CLur<h
B,.ackv DDS Es:;nburg Aagaaine froryi
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-11
Terms for 1865.

r orv o,s conv of the Reviews $500
FIR a,.v ivy" Of tie Reviews 'oo
,;'r.s of ,h, rcv;ews 1900
For al. fur Of the Rrvi-ws t2.oo
For Dlarkwooi'- Magazine sou
Fr Riackwn,h and auv one Review w
For Biackwn,ml and any cwo OF the
- - Es,;ew, le.eo
FIR H1ackwocd and any three Gevlews 1899
For B,ackweod and the four Reviews 1899
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-11
PROFESSIONAL.

DR.J. n. THos. REEVES bas located
~ at WHITE PLAINS" ntous q ni'e
fram the village Of Chapece; ana respectfully
offers his pFofessionalrrrvi TO she pnht'c
He will devote NiuesN -ezsfu6viiy ~ %
p.>efiea Of ifis psufcssie en-.
Jas. lGtE. Ie62-,i.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-11
F,sr.sry 18th, ls65-tf.
NOTICE or Dividend.

nN application Of John {; hrnil' A':"'n,
q i.tr.tur, of .Iuo. r. Moore. Ale "'
SAN, ihr, 5 county deceased il IS ordered by
the Court. tl.a, tie said Admiristrl'"f notify
tho creditors q; the said drcea-e,i to tile tne'r
claims syainst said deceased in the "liicr "'
the K-.iS,.r If Wills for Saint MAY
county ON or before The 18th day nt MAY
}st5 for dividend. ana that his "T':cr
j.. n,,bI;suc,! once n week il EACH week un-
Ill the sail 18TH dsy Of May next.
JAMES 7. II. RALEY.
Register of Wills
Cor Saint Mary's county
E.h- 18th, lSGe-t!.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-11

R4TIfVC4 PiON NOTICE.
William A. i.nEer
MARY i. lla!Irotisrs.
T. tho (.r 4it Court for ~. MNrys cssst!
s;,,i az asa Cpur- Eauit,.N &. 1865.
No s6i Equity.
NEDERED hy thCuhrt that the Auditors 4
- report filed in ths case he ratified and
confirmed unless ea,ise to the contrary be
shown on nr before the thirA " 'n"ay oi Juts
next. provided copy Of this order De pub
lisLed in the 81. MarIs Guzeite "nce wsrk
tor three successive weeks pri'r ~ the thlr:
Monday Of May next.
March %, 1865.
GEO BRENT.
Tuee eopv-IeSt:
.INO. X Il j A!-lkE, =! <,
Apri, s:h ls6V-3"-
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-11

For every clah Of twenty, an extra copy
will b. added for the ge.,er up Of the siub.
Payments invariably ia advance.
Address The New York Meas. Nc. la
City Hll Square, Daily News bail.has' i,
New York
The New York Daily News, F.rst Cass
Metre pchtan Daily Journal. devoted 20 ,ise
Advocacy OF Peace, also sssed fle.s, this o.
kee. Yearly Subscription, per mail, IS
Narea lBih lSs4--tt.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-11
1865
1865

"ls years established in n. \. CITY.
"oniy in fallible rsmet.ios kaVwn.'
"Free frem foisars
Met dangerous to the !la"aa Family.
Rats come cat their hosS 70 die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21

HOLIDAY PRBsBNTs.-As the Holidays
are coming, and presents are the order OF
the day, we notice that Fiebush s. Durkee,
jewellers. opposite Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S,
Gold Hill, have a splendid stock Of all
kinds of gold and silver jewelry, which
they are selling very cheap.
COLLINS, the halter, has on hand a mag
ni6cent assortment Of hats Of all kinds.
His stock Of ladies' and children's hats Is
unsurpassed in the city. His ladies' hats
are made up in the latest style. from the
newest fashion plates. Give him a call. .
BrLLIARps.-The Washoe Exchange is
the rendezvous Of all who wish q social
game Of billiards. Who wants cheaper
amusement than billiards at rs cents per
game?
LOVELY Beautiful to behold is a
gorgeous rainbow; but a far more lovely
sight are the ladies who buy their elegant
dress goods at Rosener's.
CIoARs.-At Packsher's Cigar Stand,
under the International, you can always
get a prime Havana. II you don't be-
lieve it, give him q trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21
T,adiea' Fair.

THE LADIES or THE PRESBYTERIAN
Hall, in Jones Brick Building, on South b street.
south Of Taylor. Virginia commencing on TUES
DAY EVENING, December l9th' ana 70 con,
time through the week. A large number o,
Holiday Presents, Of their own manufacture, WIN
be on exhibition tor sale, besides many other
valuable articles, both useful and ornamental
We hope they may receive a liberal patronage
from the citizens OF Virginia and Gold Hill Tor
this first effort Of theirs to present their lain
before the public. Refreshment tables will DO
kept constantly supplied, for the accommodation
Of visitors. .... dslo 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21
Arriv.l. ana Departures.

ARRrvALs.-By Dutch Flat Route
NJ Thomas, Thos Miller, F Smith, J K
Parker, Jas Stanton, Frank Gerley.
By Placerville Route-W Geo Lamb,
S Waterman, All Kern, John Doe, &C
Barrow, Mrs Jackson, s Albee, Mr. Kink-
head.
By Overland = VIM w Manning. E
Emanuel. L v Booth. Rosa Lewis, HIM
Wells, N Benedict, c L Ingoldsbee, B
Martin, J n Coffee. .g
DEPARrUREs.-By Dutch Flat Route
E E Rice, wife and mother, Mrs J A Pax
ton, G W Stewart. E S Miller, sc Flor.
ence, Mrs Mccarthy, Mrs Mccarthy, Mrs
Robson, J w Carrick, F Cutting, ] F
Cornelius, NJ Heating, E H Miller, NJ
Caldwell. ] w DAVIS, J H Owens, Judge
L Quint.
By Placerville Route-Mr Jones, Geo
Atwood, J W Hussey, L W Ferris, Capt
Jas Barrett. W L Lowe.
By Overland-S NJ English.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21

WoMBN FROM OPPOSITE POINTS OF
VrRw.-"I would not be u woman, for
then l could not love her." says Mon
taigne. Lady NJ. ". Montugu says ::
1.-THE only objection I have to be a man
is that I should theu have to marry a
woman"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Stock and Money Broker,
Mnin street, Opposite W., +. & Co..
GOLD HILL.

MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Nl 4" the best advantage.
stock Quotations received by telegraph from
San Francisco Immediately after clos" OF each
Board. .,
Gre.pbncks and Treasury Notes bought and
and cold nj best possible rates. In any quantity.
Uighes, price paid for Gold Hill, Virginia and
County Warrants
Real Estate Agent. Rents, etc. collected.
Auctioneer for the sale Of Mining Stocks for
assessments. and all licenses and taxes on saies
nr~n.rIy Maid. and a correct record kept of all
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21
RE Z X Z y c Z $

X L y CES:
Coin HILL. W. Flood & Co.; w. H.. biau'
Welt, Ag't Bank Of Cal; r. d. Headly' Ast W.
=. & Co; John II. Allls, ESQ.
yIReISIA-R. +. Hastings & Co; Paxton &
Thoruburg; J. II. Latham, AS't W, Col
Gso y .Ionrs. ESQ. Oco
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-02
n egro Voting.

There are only two States in the Union
where the negro is allowed to vote ithou.
property qualification. They are Vermont
and New Hampshire, the former Of whom has
only eighty negro voters, and the latter l60.
In Massachusetts, every voter must, within
two years, have paid State or county tax,
unless excused from taxation.
In Rhode Island voter must own real
estate of one hundred and thirty-four dollars
value, or Of the clear yearly value OF seven
dollars over any ground rent.
A colored person is not allowed to vote in
New York unless he has resided in the State
three years, and 10 ireeholder in value OF
two hundred and fifty dollars, and paid taxes
thereon.
Massachusetts, which does not at home al
low any man to vote who has not paid a state
or county tax directly, for they all pay it in.
directly, is very desirons that the Southern
States shall allow negroes to vote without
such discrimination. She goes in for uni,
versal black suffrage at the South, while de
nying it to her poor whites at home. This is
Massachusetts philanthropy, or preference for
negro to white.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-02

CONFLICT BETWEEN The CIVIL AND
MILITARY AUTHORITIES "A despatch, dated
Detroit, July 17th, says There is an open
conflict between the civil and military author
tiles. The commandant at the barracks turn
ed one Whiting. living in the vicinity, out of
his house and placed guard over it, Whit
ing caused the officer of the guard to be ar.
rested and lodged in jail Last night mill
tary squad went to the Jail and rescued the
prisoner. Police Justice Lane issued war.
rant for the arrest of Colonel Brydolph, who
refused to pay any attention to it. Thus
matters stand.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-02
REGISTERS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following A..
l< counts have been FLED in the Register NJ
fee at Tunkhannock. and will be presented To tho
Orphans Court Of Wyoming County, to be filed at
Tunkhannock on the 2lst day of Aug. next for CON.
frmation and allowance.
Final account Of John G Spaulding adminjstra.
tor of the Estate of George w. Frear late of Fork
stem Township, deceased, Filed A.ril 6, 1865.
Final account of Mary A, Labarre, admin,.tra.
tor of the estate of Isaac J. Labarre late of Brain
trim Township, deceased, filed April 27, 1865.
Final account of Elizabeth Fassett, Ad ministr.-
tor of the Estate of James White late of Fork
Township deceased filed June IL, 1865.
Final account of VIM. NJ. Sine, Administrator of
the Estate of Jacob A. Cook, late of Meshoppen
Township, deceased Filed jun IA, 1865
Final account Of Peter Aunick, executor of the
last will and testament of Judson Aumick late Of
Mehoopany Towdship, deceased, fled June %, 1865
Final a.count of John G. Spaulding, executor OF
the last will and testament of Elisha Fassett late
Forkston Township, deceased, fled Juno "a, 1865.
Partial account of Cordelia Harding, Admins
tririx of the estate of Elisha D. Harding Deceas-
ed Filed July 90, 1865.
AccC unit of c. W. Whitney Admir- of the estate Of
Walter Whitney, late of Windham Township deed
fled July 81, 1865.
~ o. PARRISH, Register.
Tuux July IS65
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-02
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Registers Office.
TunH , July, 1865.

In pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court Of
Wyoming County,I ill expose to public sale At ~.
PREMISES hereinafter described, on Sqturdav hs
i2h day Of august, 1865, at One O'clock P. II. the
,quItable estate owned in his life time by Jacob
Fl"m merfett, late of Meshoppen Township DECD
all that certain farm or lot of land. with the ap
PurtenaneeS situate IN Meshoppen Township, and
Jacob A"nst, East by land Of james Jennlng, South
by land of Anirew Bush and Jacob Decker and
West by land of Robert Clayton and George Arnst
containing about One Hundred and seven acres moro
or less improved. To be sOld to the highest bidder
tor eaSi. on' foartn down, and the balance to bo
secured by Judgement Eote payable in six months
after confirmation of sale. :
JOHN FLUMMERFELT, Adm,
y4n4S- 3wks. Nv
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-02

merit will not have accomplished the great
design Of its creation, and will, therefore, in
fact, be practical dissolution Of the Union"
/ repeat, told the people that this speech so
made as aforesaid by you (assisted by Sena-
torLatham, who was kind enough to read for
you,) was designed by you to foment rebell-
ion among your constituents. have select
ed certain passages from that speech to prove
the above general statement. / referred to
that part in which you said "ihere is no
power conferred upon the Congress of the
United States, by the Constitution to- coerce
a State = pointed to your demand" for
additional securities" for slavery; to your
statement that Vermont was, at that time,
guilty of nulhf:ation," of resistance to the
la VS. of the Udted States" which you pro-
nounced ''open rebellion" commented up
on your statement that the conduct of Yer;
mont had been such that "the government
was at an end"
will no further enlarge upon the danger
a wise craftsmanship alone can save your ad
ministrat ION, and, which is of the first i'm
portance to every office holder, secure your
re election. suggest this expedient as the
best. Brownlow has any number of courts
in Tennessee, His judges (although our
Constitution requires that they be elected
by the peopie) have been appointed by him
self. They are true as steel 10 you and your
glorious administration. Their jurisdiction
is coextensive with their own wishes and
Brown wnlow's necessities. They are all sworn
to execute his will Besides, you have Fed
eral courts in full operation all over Tennes
see. Courts are regularly held at Memphis,
Nashville, and Knoxville, for The Judicial
districts which embrace the State, in each of
which district attorneys, who are good Alb
oltionists, reside, The Judge, the Hon. c
Trigg, is your friend, and was appointed
upon yorr and Browniow's urgent recon-
mendation. lie voted for you. | never be
onged 10 'the land or naval SERVICE" and
| suggest, with great diffidence, it is true that
| by transferring me to sume of these many
tflOunatS lof u specify tTlAl, tne senslOlll-
ties of the legal profession will not be shock
ed beyond recovery. Falling in this, am
asking too much when avow mvsef willing
to swallow dose Of that universal panacea
f all doubtful cases, the military commits
sion at Washington? Doubtless it has ju
risdiction Of my case, as am accused OF Con-
spiracy. I know it is competent 10 infct
that punishment which many of your old
rebel friends say -hanging-as il
has recently hung a woman. Don't fail tc
write soon. Direct your private Letters tt
Paducah, Kentucky.
May our Heavenly Father speedily restore
your Excelency' s health, nlarge your al
ready powerful judgment and understanding
save yoa from being again poisoned, as or
| The 4'h of March last, and finally crown yor
in Haven with 1.-The old man Brown" anc
II the mighty hosts who await you there.
Your xcelency will again accept renew
ed assurances of the high consideration II
which you arc ever held by your very hum
ble servant, sincere admirer and affectionatt
friend,
| EMMERsON ETuERIDGE
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-02

ES The Republicans of Crawford coun Y
have taken open ground, in their county con
vention, in favor of negro suffrage. The
secret of this is that Crawford county gives
them about 1900 majority and they imagine
their ticket safe on this platform. They have
done the same hing in Allegheny CO., where
they usually have 5000 majority. In these
Counties all the soldier clndidaes for nomin
alton were defeated, Negro suffrage and
soldiers have nothing in ctmmrn. -Er
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-02
Local and Personal.

New Adyertisements.- 1--we call attention to
the following new Advertisements appearing in our
paper this week.
Heermans nd Cullingworth advertise New Pho.
ToGrAPHTc GALLERY,
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE by Charles Houser.
New TAILOR SHoP, at Foctoryyille, by Joel R.
Smith,
sHERIFFs SALES, by Ahira Gay,
Capt. n. w, Banatyne, who b 1 =. .our
years with the SD Regt, Pa. Vols, returned from
the one day last week
LIEUT., FARR of the same Regt has also returned
Ensign Norman Il, ConkIin, late of the
-unboat 'kenwood" has returned to his home in
this place, and resumed the study of the law,
A Rail- Road FROM Ithaca, n Y, to Towanda
in this State, is now agitated by capitalists along
the route, and will probably be put through
When done. the Importance of road from Pittston
to the latter place will be apparent to all,
Raspberry Syrup--with ice-water. as mixed
by Frank NJ. Buck at his Grocery anil Provision
Store makes cool and refreshing beverage fol
these dog. days"
1t is entirely free from intoxr ating rrorcrfies
(we've tried it, and therefore fit drink for Iade,
and gentleman who belong TO the society" Frank
keeps nothing to drink that ''makes drunk. come"
Young Travelers--A party Of young peGcs
rians visited our borough Mon lay last, Tie
party was four in number and were between II and
L years of age. Thew are all from New York
came the whole distance on foot with knapsacks on
their backs, They will go as far as Wilksbarre and
from there return to New York on foot Carbon
Democrat
Counterfeit Curency.--Doth sellers and buy.
are now experiencing considerable trouble from
the large number of coEntorfet fractional currenc
notes iu circulation. The fifty cent notes are il
such bad repute that persons almost refuse tc
take them,
"h're is 1t !--W here is the copy of the worl
entitled, ''The Union Nurse and Spy" which Mr.
Briggs the Agent, promised to bring u.s. in consider
alton of an Editorial Notice. given by US some weeks
since We should like to notice the book NOR,
critically. Perhaps having sold his books ths
Agent would prefer that we should notice him.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-02
w ednesday. Aug't 2. 1865.
DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.

At the last formal meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee, it was resolved that the
State Convention should be called to meet at Har
risburg on Wednesday, the 2lst day of June inst
But, having since learned from a majority of the
Committee, and been advised by many other lead
ing Democrats of the State, that postponemeDt tC
later day wou'd,o on many accounts, be acceptable
and is generally desired, hereby give notice thai
the next Democratic State Convention of Pennsyl-
vania viii convene at the Hall OF the House of Rep
Sesenatives, in the city of Harrisburg. on THURS
DAY, THE PATH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, al
one O'Clock p M.
.sts ...-. G. L WARD, Chairman,
TowANDA, June lst 1865.
1 The Democratic papers of the State re-
respectfully requested to copy.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-02

Mason & HAMLlN's CABTNr ORGANS
Having taken some pains to satisfy ourselves
respecting the merits of these new nstru-
ments, we are able to speak very confidently
in regard to them, and to recommend them
heartily to our readers. We have not found
any difference in the opinions entertained OF
them by musicians; all value them highly,
and all agree that their superiority to al
other instruments of the class, American or
foreign, is indisputabIe.- York Erami
.ner.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-02
EMMERsoN ETuERIDGE.
Westward March of the Oh lera.

The nalady, which is now scourgrg
Egypt, is steadily moving Westward, and
ears are entertained 10 Europe that its visi
tations will resign all parts Of that continent
and be attended with the most serious con-
sequences. A letter from Alexandria, dated
June 18th, says:
The measures taken by the government
have proved entirely useless to meet the
extent of the evil, the first case Of which was
observed here on the 10Th or 18th ulL. The
disease prevailed first in the Northwest su
burbs, near the railway station which are
inha by some twenty thousand Arabs
Greeks, and Maltese, all belonging TO the
lowest class. 1t is remarkable that the cpl
demic has hitherto only attacked The port of
Alexandria, while hot and populous Cairo,
together with the internal portion os the
country, has remained entirely free. During
the first few days, to persons died daily
then The deaths rose to 80, SO, 80, and on
the l7th sixty one fatal cases were reported.
An ofic,a telegram from Alexandria, dated
the 26th, estimates The number of deaths
hitherto 1924, The great majority Of which
belong to the native population. On the 25,h
1873 persons died out of a total popu alton of
100000. Large numbers of inhabitants were
leaving the town.
In Mecca twenty two thousand pilgrims
hove died o. the chelera in TWO months, and
in other parts of Arabia the disease has car
ried off the people by thousands.
In France and England the proper author
tiles are already taking -ieps to plepare for
the possible advent of this scourge in those
countries. These movemenes are not under
stood as meant 10 alarm the people, but as
the performance of duties which attach to all
those who are entrusted with the care of
their fellow men. Shins comirg from ports
in the neighborhood of the infected districts
are to be subjected to quarantine, and goods
of all kinds disinfected before they are land
ed. If such precautions are thought proper
in Europe, should we not begin to exercise
some caution in our separate cities ? Ships
from the ports In the Mediterranean scarrre
constantly arriving at our wharveS. and those
of New York and Boston, end in this way
the danger extends to this county. Surely
there is wisdom in taking precautions which
experience has demonstrated 10 be useful in
preventing the introduction of contagious
diseases. 1t will be well for those in charge
of the health of this city to see to the matter
-Age.