davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR,
And is the most delightful and wonderful article the world
produced.
The Proprietor has devoted both time and attention
bning and preparing this article Each ngredent selected
carefully prepared and combined in proper proportions and
offered With certainty that it viii give satisfaction
No comment is necessaya fair trial will convince all of its
efficacy.
Ladies' will find Il only certain remedy to RESTORE
DARKEN and BEAETIFY THE HAIR, but also a desira-
bic article for the Toilet it highly perumed with rich
and ilae perfume independent the fragrant odor Of the
Oils of Pam and Mace
For sale by all Druggists and Performers.
T, W, WRIGHT,
Sole Proprietor, IS Bienvie street.
New Orleans La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
TNe Louisiana egSsd Ter0s
GAS LIGHT CoMPANY
"A Card.

The Undersigned having closed ii, bD.in.. ,,,3.t,on m
the office Of the True Delta and connected bf WITH tst
OF the CRESCENT would respectfully ask fro his friends
continuance Of that liberal support which thy have hitherto
extended towards him.
FRANK A. BARTLETT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

correspondent writes US a note reqestings our
opinion a. 70 Che proper inscription upon bridal
present IA piece of silver ware). He desires to
know whether the initials of the lady as they are
before or as they will BE- after marriage, should
by carved upon tle present. Promising that our
opinion upon points 0ftis sort are not entitled to
an great weight we aeFertheless consider it more
proper that the initials before marriage should be
used, FIRST, because the present is rendered be-
iere the marriage ceremony takes place. Second
ISL basaase DE present is exclusively the personal
property Of the Indy ana no ownership is vested
either il the husband Of IN the Joint estate of the
itge. Asd, lastly because BY The laws Of Louisi-
ans married lady ssill retains her maiden name,
aad fhs name Of her husband is given to her con
Tan5ionally Gully and not legally.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

WMeeEOcH, FjmEGy s. Co.,
WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS AND IMPORTERS
Corner Magazine and Gravier Streets,
Offer for SALE AT THE LOWEST RATES, the
following Goods of direct importation landing British
bark Eiida and steamships Alabama and Carolina;
rs casks SALrSODA.
800 kegs BLCARB SODA.
800 boxes French WINDOW GLASS, assorted.
casks COx's GELATINE.
10 oolemans MUSTARD, in glass and tin.
20 gross Lows Brown Windsor SOAP.
French Patent Medicines.
full and complete assignment Of all the popular kinds
ALSO IN srorE:
300 boxes CASTLE SOAP
casks CARB AMMONIA, in bulk.
cases GUM sHELLAc.
.. AssAFEDITA, prime
6 e. OPIUM, Turkey.
20 .. TARTARIO ACID, English
100 sacks CLUTCH.
80 bbls. ALUM lump
20 O., ground.
1000 lbs. Balls. COPATBA pure.
20 bbs. Refined BORAX, English.
20 :. CASTOR OIL, MOL
"a kegs EMERY asserted
100 gross WINES, skies.
1000 rs, SUGAR LEAD, English.
500 =. English CALOMEL.
900 E, p. BLUE MASS.
500 IODfDE P0TAsS, English and French.
1000 ozs. sULPH. QUININE, French
2OOO =. PAW
On hand full and complete assortment of the EFFER-
VEsCENT GRANULAR MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
of Messrs T. Morson SON and Dir. Bishop of London
Agents for Messrs Batls Watt London the sale
of their Celebrated PREPARATIONS, full and complete
stock Of which will always keep in store.
Together with full variety of
FINE ENGLISH CHEMICALS.
y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
&po0laer's .anst- Fever

&DooMe1''s .qntt-R7ever
-AND-
AGUE PILLS.
The great remedy for all diseases Incident to the malarious
districts Of the South.
BILIOUS FEVER
DTARRHEA,
DYSENTERY,
SICK HEADACHE,
CHILLs AND FEVER,
CoNGESTIyE GHILLs
And all Billions Affections positively cured prevented
trial viii convince the most skeptical WM sPOoNER &
co, Proprletors, Nashville Tenn.
Wholesale agents at New Orleans
J. S. MAUNsELL & CO.,
81 Charities street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
1me GREAT ChoEer@ Remedy.
GREY JA CkET BITTER s
SURE CURE FOR
Cholera, Cholera Morbus and all Diseases of tn
Stomach and Digestive Organs.

We would respectfully the public that recent
experiments Europe and New York have proven that
our Grey Jacket Bitters act like charm in the cure
of AsIA'fIG CHOLERA as we'll as in DIARRHGA DYs.
ENTERY, CHRONIC INDIGESTION, and all other affeo.
tions the Stomach and Bowels been tried in several
cases Cholera Morbu this city, time the sufferer
was relieved almost instantaneousy As it undoubtedly
tonic the valuable description persons taking it habu
ally will be liable Cholera other diseases kindred
nature strengthens the system gives tone to the stomach
disease possessing additional advantage of being pleasant
to the containing any those deeterous drugs
which made Cholera preparations obnoxious the
public It prove popular with all who try it Believing
locality cud the smpes which the basis of
Grey Jacket Bittes from the vegetable kingdom State
Their use separately diseases of the Digestive Organs
not new and all the originality claim in the compoundng
the valuable medicine in combining and distns together
in particular quantities well herbs get ALL
the virtues of each to act in concord with the rest.
We advise heads of families provide themselves with
bottle of GREY JACKET BITTERs have it ready
immediate USE should their children be suddenly attacked
with dangerous symptoms.
1t be had all the principal retail Drug Stores and
Groceries the city country, very low price by
the trade, at Wholesale from
BARNETT & LION,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

BEacB Diamond steel Works,
PITTsBURG, PA.
PARK, BROTHER 6 CO.,
Manufacturers Of ali descriptions of
CAST STEEL, BEST REFINED TOOL STEEL,
Warranted equal to any imported or manufactured
in this country.
MACHINERY, PLOW AND GERMAN STEEL, RAIL
ROAD, SPRING AND FROG STEEL, LOCO
MOTIVE FIRE BOXES AND FLUEs,
LOCOMOTIVE SLIDE BARS, AXLEs, CRANK PINS, Etc.
Branch Warehouse;
NOS q and "A j.. BATTERY MARCH. NOS ~ and "A
Between Milk and Broad streets,
BOSTON, MASS.
OLIVER HUNT,
Aren't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

Teash in ruins are 1 sure drawback On personal
appeAene and personal comfort Therefore,
7p eai it good repair with shat established an
81 81 AZ tie diseases that assaii them, fragrant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

CsEYAssRs n GRAND AND MoRGANzA
lEEzas AiT. Williams, the supervising engineer
uaaes ihe board Of legee Commissioners, arrived
Yesterday from the Grand and Morganza leYees,
ana ialiy confirms tie EeFoets which preceded
hlia Faat cfesassss had oeearred id both levees.
Ae represents TIE breach in the Morganza work
aaout soaT hundred feet wids, with a depth Of ten
eSE8eiye ieet of 8ater rushing through It. It
deemed possible to prevent this creyasse from
NiaehAg, alt there is no hope oflclosiDg it until
sae slFeF ializ we opening II Grand levee IS al-
ready very extensive, fun half mile in width.
lise great breadth Of the gap prevents the water
fasssag tAfaHsls il fgom wearing d deep chan.
RS 81 siat Y Asafgallza nevertheless tie volume
naFsag iaEaslgh il fnmensei and the combined
aaas q tae tWe cFevasses mast speedily ipundate
sss aaoss pFsie tige and best cultivated lands in
ti1s sate al tae way 70 tie Gulf Of Mexico II ia
one III me gEaatss disasters tas bsse bsfslan
tae sugar Tsalea ana, coming directly after tn
: ~ ~ " sass aE a7ill hankfapt thousands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

Nrw go5rs.-Hfe have received from the aub
l;sbeTss dassrs. n Appleton y Co., New York; the
ssIowfns aanea books;
me f5ia Word, & consisting Of short religious
assays All the gift Of speech, and its employment
n ssaYefsati0n by Edward Meyriek Goulbnrn,
4. b, prebendary of St. PALS, chaplain to tie
Bishop Of Oxford, and one Of Her Majessy's chsp-
tains ii urdinary-a neat little volume Of EOS
psaes, well printed and bouna.
triumph Of the Catholic Church II the Early
Ares, by the Rev. Ambrose Manalan, u. 81, Of
New york city. This is 4 volume ofDear 600
usgas, ID which the subject appears % be treated
with great ability and historical research.
These books are for sale by Messrs Duncan &
Ca. 126 Camp street, through whom NE have re.
ceived copies.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

ID r. " C o o ID IS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
E. GIQUEL,

E. GIQUEL, /
12O,"....,.,.,.CANAL STREET, .126
Being his departure for Europe make his purchases er
FALL and WINTER GOODS, will from this dav offer hIs
splendid stock of FANCY and STAPLE DRY eeops at 8
great reduction of prices.
French Printed JACoNETs, at Is cents.
superfne, 40 cents.
Irish LINEN, from $40 to s25 piece rs yards.
Planters LINEN, from 80 to 40 cents.
LINEN sHEETINGs, all widths.
LINEN CHECKS and HAIR CORDS, at 30 centa,
Ladies' and Misses Cotton HOSE.
Gents and Boys HOSE and HALF HOSE
Balbragan HOSE andhaf HOSE
Ladies' dentlemen's, Misses and Boys Gauze Merins
SHIRTS
Lse Thread HOSE and HALF HOSE
NELL NULL and NAINsooK, Is cents up. y
CAMBRIA aud JACoNETs, =.
CHECK NAIKsoOB and JACONET, Is cents up,5
Ladies' Linen COLLARS and CUFFS
valenCiennes and Clsrovy LACEs.
"a TULLE for SHAWLs.
Black ALPACA, from IS cents up
Gents Coored Cambria SHIRTS
Ladies' Linen CHEMIsEs from so to 500.
BOBINATfor BARS, WI dozen.
Bleached and Brown Linen NETTING
Summer CLOTHES and DRAPs DETE.
Printed LINEN and LINEN CAMBRIA.
Swiss aud JACoNETs, EDGINGs aid INsERTIYGs
etc etc, etc
BED TICKING, from 25 cents up.
HICKORY STRIPES, ].
French and American CoTToNADEs
Bleached and Brown A SHIFTING, the best at25
eALTcos the best, Dunsel Alien, Amoskeag,
gan and others at 10 cents
wamsutts PRINTS, at I236 cents, etc., ETC. ..
TOE.
Merchants requested to call and examine my stock
my prices before purchasing elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
sATURpAY MoRNING, MAY l.. l8ea.
late Shreveport paper we are

THAsKs.--For a late Shreveport paper we arg
indebted TO The officers of the Rob Roy,
We are indebted for late Western papers to the
officers of the NJ. S. Mepham.
Our thanks are due to the officers Of the steamer
NJ. s. Mepham for late ST. Louis, Cairo and Louis
vile papers.
TRe officers of the packet Louis DIT VII plesss
acclept our thanks for a copy q ms slref eport
Sc nth Western of the 9TH
The of1eers 81 the Louis D0T nave ou' tlanks
fhr shrevepOrs Papercf TIE ssn ana an Aie2an-
aria paper of the 10Th.
s.,as,saa n IA southern Express Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

CANAL sTREETa.........1ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22
Governor swami.

q No gentleman in public life occupies
"a more ensiable position than that which
Gov. Swami now fills in the eyes Of all
men, who admire patriotism and cour-
age. The value OF firmness and a strong
will in the discharge of great official
responsibilities, was never more strik-
ingly illustrated than IN the recent
course of our admirable Executiye.-
Men Of ordinary nerve would have
quailed before the bowling tempest
which had been raised to scare him
from his propriety. Confronted by the
menacing ocean of Northern fanatic;sm,
which raving demagogues were eontin-
ually at work to let loose upon his dcvo-
ted head, the heroic Governor stood
like Gibralter, and, conscious Of his
rectitude of purpose, babe defiance to
the storm. The peerless port and SER
enc dignity of Gov. Swami in the midst
Of most trying and terrible crisis were
worthy Of the best days of Maryland
and of the Republlc.-Bah. Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22

GoDEY's ,LADY's BooK.-The Do.
cember number is grand-Steel- plates,
Fashion plates, and Wood-cuts being
unsurpassed. Now is the time to make
up clubs Tor the next year. This Peri
odical is ahead of all competition. The
following are the terms for 1867: h..
One copy, one year, $500; two cop
les, one year $3.50; three copies, one
year $3.50; four copies, one year $1,000;
five copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, ma
king six copies S14.00; eight copies. one
year, and an extra copy to the person
getting up the club, ma king nine copies
S21.00; eleven copies, one year, and an
extra copy to the person getting UP the
club, making twelve copies $3.50.
All additions to clubs at club rates.
Club subscribers will be sent to any
Office where the subscriber may
reside liT Ge ea TiaTG a.,
/, .Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's
Home Magazine will be sent, each one
year, on receipt of 81 so.
% We have no club with any other mag
azinc or newspaper. <'537e
~ The money must all be- sent at one
time for any of the Clubs.
Address L. A. Cooley, N. j.. Corner
Sixth e Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22
GOVERNOR SWAMI.

10 Governor Swami, more than to
any other individual in the State, is due
the credit of resouing Maryland from
Radical rule, and enabling its oppressed
and down trodden people to feel like
freemen once more. Next to President
Johnson's course in importance to. the
country, as We have said before, We class
the heroic conduct of Gov. Swami. The
public man who voluntarily exposes
himself to the curses and abuse of his
own party in a determined attempt to
make them sustain the cause of truth
and justice, and who will rather. break
with them utterly than continue to per-
sacute his fellow citizens and to violate
the first principles of Republican Gov
ernmcnt. is deserving of uncommon
honors. lie has not finched in his de-
termination, but pursued his manly poll
cy with frmness equal to Andrew
johnson, and should equally receive
the plaudits of gratefulpeople. Whilst
the Governor is being reviled by the,
Radicals Of his party, we. trust no Dem
ocrat, or Conservative, will minister to
their enjoyment by refusing to Gov.
Swami the tribute of respect and graft
tude he has fairly won.. .s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22

J na.Georgia, through her Legislature.
has declined to ratify the proposed Con.
gressional Amendment to the Constitu.
ton of the United States. In the Sen.
ate by unanimous vote a1d in the
House by vote of 131 to 2. A prin-
cipal ground urged against its adoption
was, that Georgia was not permitted in
Congress, to participate in the consider
alton of the question. 1t was conten-
ded that the adoption of the elaancipa-
ton amendment is no precedentfor the
adoption of this, the Southern States
having at that time no delegation to be
received into Congress, as now when
denied admittance. .a9gt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22
.Torch Light ProcessIon..

The celebration Of the redemption of
Maryland from Radical misrule, at
Westminster, on Saturday night last,
was grand and imposing affair. Not
withstanding the want of extended mo-
tice the crowd in attendance was very
large. The procession, which was quite
lengthy, made very brilliant appear
ance, about $50 Chinese lanterns being
carried by as many persons, and besides
there were pumber of transparencies
carried along, with brilliant display of
various colorcd lights, and rockets &c.
innumerable discharged along the route
The procession was formed on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, under Capt. G.. w. Shri-
yer, as Chief Marshal, and proceeded
up the same to, Union Street, thence to
Main Street, along which it marched to
the lower end of Town; returning, en-
tered Court Street, and thence back to
the open space at the West End oppo-
site Zacharias's Hotel, where the speech
es were to be delivered and the display
of Fire works to be concluded. i-.
Here the vast crowd in attendance
was addressed by w. G. Temple Esq
of Baltimore, who had kindly attended
for the purpose on invitation. He is a
son of the late Gov. Temple, of Della
ware. His address was one of classic
beauty and great eloquence, and was Re-
ceived with shouts ofapplause. !.
He was followed by Col. w. p Mauls-
by, our late candidate for Congress, in
one of his most earnest, eloquent and
impassioned efforts which created pro-
found impression.
The speakers were introduced by
Col. LongweH in an appropriate manner,
and with deep, feeling, inspired by the
occasion. ......
The whole affair. particularly in the
extent and beauty of the Fireworks,
surpassed any thing of the kind ever
seen in Westminster. We might add
that the weather was propitious, the
light of the moon having been obscurcd
by veil of clouds without threatening
rain. 1t will be long remembered with
pleasure by the National Union men Of
Westminster District, as well as friends
of the cause who honored us with their
presence from other Districts.
The Committee of Arrangements,
Messrs. L. Shriver, Philip Horn & G..
T. Reifsnider, appointed by the John
son Club, are deserving Of special com
mendation for their activity and eficien-
cy in making the necessary arrange
mcnts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22
Negro Suffrage.

The evidences multiply that the Rad
ical press and party are determined to
thrust upon the country their pet scheme
of Negro Suffrage, now that they feel
their power secure for time. The fol-
lowing is extracted from an Editorial of
the New York Independent -. s
"Once again. fellow countrymen, We
conjure you to seize the golden oppor-
tunity which God presents to this nation
to rebuild its walls upon the corner
stone of Equal Rights. The RcpubIi-
can party is now master of thcsituitiun.
It can execute its wishes against every
veto of the President. 1t eau henceforth
plead no .l;rck..of power in excuse for
failure of duty. i, now, the Republi-
can two-thires or three-quarters major
ity in next winters Congress shall not
propose reconstruction on the basis of
Impartial Suffrage, then upon its. own
head shall rest the amending dishonor.
Let it say to the South, I'VE seek no
mans life; We confseate no MANI prop
erty; We propose no measure OF ven
geance; We gladly assent to general
amnesty; but, on the other hand, we de.
mahd that the negro shall be invested
with his just political rights; and we
announce that, unless these terms shall
be accepted by the South as the terms
of her return to Congress, not enc. of
her ten excluded states shall return at
ALL" This is the true position fornext
December May God give to Congress
wisdom to see it, courage to venture it,
and fortune to achieve it ~ 49, :a,i>
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Tuesday. Nor. 90 1SsG

IUtSpAf'NoF. 20, Iot6.
FLOUR.-fIoward st. Super and Cut Extra
ll.50aSl2. %, do. high grades l3. 5OaSI5 % do
Family Is 5Oasl6; Ohio Super and Cut Extra
ll.50aSll.75 PET bbl Rye Flour-ncw :. ia
$s.25 Corn Aeal-City Mills $3.50 per Dbl.
Buckwheat-We quote at 3.75aS4.OO per 100
lbs as to quality, in bulk
uGRAlN.-We report sales of choice whitc
Wheat for shipment. at So. 40, fair do. a, aass-
o5, and red at 2.90aS3.25, as to quality. The lat
ter for choice Corn--pew white Mt SIS cents to
81 for damp, as. to condition, and ..O5aSl.I2 for
dry shipping; yellow la$l. 10 per bushcl. oats
57a60 cents. Rye at S1.a5 per bushel. ..,1-
, PkovIsIoSs.-We quote Shoulders at lGLa
161a cents; Sides l715al8 cts for rib, and 1sa
lS1 cts. for clear rib; Hams 24a25 cts. for sugar
cured. Lard quiet and nominal at IA l5aI5 cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22

1. The MARYLAND FARMER The
November number of this popular ag-
riculturral monthly is received. 1t is
replete with original and selected mat,
ter, adapted to the Farm, the. Garden
and the Household. 1t contains num-
erous Illustrations of Machines, Vegeta-
bles, Fruits, &c and is well worthy the
support of farmers and others. Pub
hShed by s. Sands Mills & Co., "a S.
Calvert Street, Baltimore, at s1.50 per
annum. - o!i] aa eoha,T.b
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22
In the Orphans Court for CarroN 90 !:
..Til5s f-S.f'-g OCTOBER TERM. fSe6

: Estate of 1Ox Application it is ordered
JkHu ROVER, this 2lst day of November,
deceased. 1866, that the sale of the
balance of the undevised Real Estate of JHHu
RoyER, late of Carroll County, deceased, made,
by Margaret Roger, Surviving Executrix of the
last VIII and Testament of said deceased. and
this day reported to this Court by the said Exc
cutrix be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
be shown to the contrary. or before the 3rd
Monday, 18th day Of December next: Prorided
a copy Of this order be inserted for three sue.
cesslve weeks IN some newspaper printed and
published in. Carroll County, before the said 3rd
Monday, 18th day of December next. The Ex-
ecutrix reports the sale of the balance. of the
undevised Real Estate Of said deceased, consist
ing of a Farm, with the growing crop thereon.
containing one hundred seventy seven acres
two roods and twenty one perches moreor less.
situated in Carroll County, Maryland, sold at
private sale for the gross sum of eleven thou
sand nine hundred ninety dollars and ten cents.
(Sll 800. 10. N
True copy,-Tsst: .sf:ff
g'e + HY. A. HERBAUGH, $50
nov. 22,-3t. - Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22
e.errit Smiths views.

Gerrit Smith, Of New: York, is out
with letter urging pity for the South.
because the North, shared the guilt of
slavery, pardon for Mr.. Davis, the folly
of impeaching the. President, and de-
claring that of all political denominations
he knows of none more abominable than
the constitutional amendment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22
Decline I'm Prices.

The wholesale prices of the past week,
IN all the leading markets of the coun-
try, show a considerable decline. There
is decline in cotton and cotton fabrics,
a decline in cattle and in provisions, a
decline in sugars, a decline in wool.
tallow, leather, naval stores, metals,
bonds, stocks, &C., &c. In the neces-
saries of life it is inevitable that men in
the retail trade must speedily recognize
these declensions in price, and give
consumers some of the benefits. II is
found that there has been oyer-produc
ton In many things, especially in man
ufactures; that is, production beyond
the ability and disposition of the peo-
pie to consume at the high prices asked,
and in many cases the protectionists
have thus oyerreached themselves. The
failure of Aemarket i'm the South has its
effect, too, on all dry goods, and thus
thrift in that section is shown to be a
need for the whole country. 1t is found,
also, that breadstuffs and provisions are
plentiful in the country, and dealers
must realize that they are to be satisfied
with less, than the exorbitant profits of
the period of war. The large stock 1
held IN the West on borrowings at high
rates OF money cannot be held much
longer, as the rates of interest are rising
in the East also. No one will regret to
see, the spectators bitten.n fs
s. according to the New York World,
the heavy decline in the price of beef
mueton and pork which has taken place
during the past four weeks has no par.
allel since the year 1881. - hi
. TIE CIRcuIT CoURT.-The trial Of
App sal cases principally occupied the
sCourt for the past week; and they were
not .ooncludad until Tuasd ~ Of Al ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-22
MAR

In Baltimore, ON the 18th inst, at the Madi-
son street parsonage, by the Rev. DR., Gibson,
JOHN B. MoKRIs, of Frederick county, to Miss
E. A. CLEasoS, of Carroll county, Md. d..
On the l4th instant, at the residence of the
BRIDES father. and by her father, Rev. f.. i.
Allen, JAMES a. CAMPBELL, Esq, of Baltimore
city, and Miss MARY A.5ALLgx, of Shrewsbury.
York county Pa