davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
s'Dv elling House and
Lot,

located in the Nillag" Of Lconardt 'wn,
and now occupied by Mr.. Aetbia Sp'l-
ding, who hold, life tenure in the prop
crty.
This property lies uear'hc Court House
and the Store House is very valuable
property, it being u conmodl"us building,
IN good condition aud elglbly located for
the mercantile business TIE Dwelling
House is likewise IN good state OF repair
and has an excellent garden and lot at
tached to II.
Terms of sale, as prescribed BY the or
der, arr: One third of the purchaser
money in cash On the day of sale, an! the
residue in equal instruments at SIX aud
twelve months credit-the deferred pay
n.eus to be s. cured to the satisfaction Of the
Trustee and to bear interest from the day
sale,
JAS S DOWNS,
Trustee
July -, 1866 is.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
suspensio on of the Public Schools.

By reference 10 notIee IN another col
nmn Of to-day's paper, It viii be seen that
the Board Of School Commissioners for
this county have deferfnincd to suspend
the public Schools undeF It's control untlD
further notice. 1t IS not tlo1ght, howeS-
or that this suspension will be of very
hng duration and it is even hoped that 1t
will not extend much, if at all, beyond the
present Summer vacation. The necessity
for this action on the part of the School
Commissioners has arisen, it appears, fron
the inadcquacy of present means to build
certain new school houses and make need
cd repairs on many old ones, and TO pay
the teachers too The alternative, 1t
seems, was presented TO the School Com
missioncrs to allow many oftheir old school
houses to 90 to wrech srd to suffer, also,
several neighborhoods ofthe county, equal
" entitled with other neigHborhoods to the
benefits of our free school, system, to re-
main for ar indefinite period without
school houses at all, or submit to a tsmpo-
rary suspension of the Public Schools
throughout the county. After mature
consideration, the Commissioners ceterm-
med to accept the latter alternative as the
least of the evils presented for their adop-
.ion, and hence their action closing the
public schools for the present. <
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
SCHOOL NOTICR.

4 TIA meeting of tho Board of School
~ Commissioners of Saint Mary's
County. this fifth day of July. 1866. the
following resolution was passed and order
cd TO be published in the Saint Mary's
"Gsxette"
d, Remircd BY the Board Of Schol Com-
n,i.sioners for Saint .Narys Conaty, that
in 40 much as the funds at their disposal
are inadequate to repair the old School
Houses aud build new oucs and pay the
Teachers to keep open said Houses. it is
hcrby ordered, that all he Public Free
Schools in the County be suspended from
the 3Oih day oil June last until further no.
tice.
July 5. 1906.
Tue Copy
&. COMES, Scty
Jul, T.. 1866 SIS
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12

more or less
Th Sc tract. Of laud are all located in
the F.co~y district, in Saiu, Mary's
county, Nd. the Il i named being loca-
ted Immediately a, the mouth OF the Pa
tuxcnt river.
This is one Of ,he most fertile and
valuable farms in Mary.and has always
been and Is now in h-h STATE Of cuI
tivation, i, well adapted = ;he staple gram
aud grass crops and also tobacco.
The DWELLING is new argeaud con-
fortaLla, the other necessary buildings
aud improvements, such as stables. barns.
quarters, fencing. &c., are IN good re-
la;r and Of the first order, and
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12


Maria T Quade, \ sitting as ,urt of
Eluity No IA y +
June Term. lS66.
The object OF this snit is to procure de-
cree for divorce u tiHcuio mRriMDnIt.
vHNHE bill states that during the year
Il 1850 \ J QUADE, of Saint Ma
rvs county aud State of Maryland. w's
married 10 the aforesaid county aud Safe
to a certain MARIA TERESA JARBOE.
that lis said wife has abandoned and sep.
araed herself from him for III, last five
or six years, and that his wife h" be-
licves, lives out Of thc State of Mary
land and that he has been resident OF
the State of Maryland over two years
prior TO the filing Of the said bill
1t is therefore aijudged. ordered and de-
creed, that the complainant, by causing
a copy of this order to be inserted 'n
some newspaper, published in tn State
of MARYLAND. once week. for toir sue
cessve weeks, three months before the
third Monday of October next. give no
tice TO said absent defendant Of he object
and substance of this oil aud waro her to
appear in this Court in person or oy So
hector on or before the third Monday oil
November next, 10 answer tho promises
aud show cause, II any she has why
divorce ough, not to pass as prayed,
JNO 4 CAVALIER, ok.
True copy Test:
JNO y CAMALlER, ok.
July II. 1866 Nv,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
NOT ICE.

Tho owner. or owners. of the above
described property are h rcby reqnr cd to
come forward, prove property. pay char
gcs a1i take away The same-o,h rwlsc
it will be disposed Of according to law.
GEORGE 4. S1MMS,
Near Lconardtown,
Nd
july l., 1853 3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12

Trim unusual press of legal adver-
,i.ing this week has compelled as tosgpcnt-
r cur,ail our usual gtnrrity Of selected
and editorial r.atter- We kssye, ake,
heen forced from the sa1rse cause TO omit
from our columns several business notices
sntitIed e. qualification this week, ameng
others the notice Of Messrs. \. & l., Ed
wards. of our town, who are nov engaged
IN opening their goods. The advertisement
IN question, as also others that have occn
emitted This week will rc-appear in our
next paper.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
For the House of Dele gates.

BAKER A JAMlSON is cordially recon-
m.ndyt To- the voters OF ST. Mary's county
for reelection to the House of Delegates of Ma
rylnnd Having fa,thfally represented in
the last Legislature, and ably vindicated the
rights Of the People in his Minority report the
Registration Act, he we'll merits the CO nhdence
and Will receive the the strong support of large
number Of friends IN
CmArrico DisrRcr.
July II. lS66-te.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
STAT E N NJ
of the
EXPENSES Of Saint Mary's County,
of the
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1866,

aTI County SecO"
ftheGoi Of
make iuish
there 1ue"~"
and deliver % he oI hs
hc
Of
election
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
sStOre-sHOUse a n d
Lott

located in the village of Loonaritown
ocing the property nov occupied by Mes
SIS Mills and Ncac
Also the interest Of said j Felix Nor
gan Consisting of a remainder interest
of ono ha'O 10 A
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
Wood and Timber

are convenient and sufficient for the farm.
This place has long been known a. Que
Of the most beau'Ifrl aud hraHhy loca-
tons in Lower Maryland, mas ali the
advantages of ,h" water aud i, IN daily
communication with Baltimore by steam
boat
The Gravel on Cedar Point is the best
furnished TO the Ph.lade phia aud Ncw
York markets, -cEling Oh III shore a. from
80 to 60 cents pr ton, giving, Of l's.lf. 10
the owner OF the property handsome in-
come
The second named tracts, containing
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
1872 acres,

are located near the first named, and, 10 ad-
dilion to som very good ara bic land, are
neariy covered with wood aud timber u ali
descriptions.
The terms o. sale. as prescribed BY the
deed Of trust. require the purchase mo"cy
to b. paid 10 cash
Upon the paymen, Of the purchase mo
ney, the Trustee is authorized to fully con-
ycy the property to the purchaser
JOS II KEY
Trustee
July Il, 1866 is
Bar. DtHy G4-tHc publish once
week for 3 weeks aud send biIl t. Trustee.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
Orphans Court.

We have been requested to state that
the Orphans Court will meet on Tuesday,
the oath instant, for the transaction of
public business.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
Trustees Sale OF
Valuable
LeOnardtOWn
Property.

10Y virtue Of an order of the Circuit.
~ Count for Saint Marv's County, the
undersigned, as Trustee. will offer at pub
lie sale. at the Court House door. Leon
ardtown,
ON TUESDAY, l4th day of
August next,
between The hours of 10 o'cl"cS \. NJ. .
and ) o'clock p. W.. the following pro-
perty, to wit:
The interest of J. Felix Morgan Con
sistino of one hal0 in a
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
Baltirnd
mac

A T n.,';". !. %ss
held on the g.,
resolution WAS
:OkpIExD.
an ihs,alnrn,
the capital >r
tonac Raj! Il
. locating ss
paced unde
day
SO long a
shares were )
subscribcrs h
plumber c,rgi
addressed 10
Office. u cir,
above re.olu
subscribed y
cslly urge ~
ly aud imne
location 'y "a
the surveyu
he prs
impernIiveI
happy 10 az
prosp Ct ar
be built If .
u proper ms
made by Ihd
deemed poi
lie.
Payments
made by h
gentlemen,
and reccip
Office OF the
E,q Bal'la
PM
Col VIM |
Il.uiel Car
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
ST. MARY's GAZETTE
1.cONhRDTUwy. ND.

nURspaY MORNING July 1sth, 1875:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12
DIVORCE NOTICE.

\ j Qnadc. 10 the Circuit Court
VS.. for ST Mary's c,ulty,
Maria T Quade, sitting as Curt of
E1uity No IA y +
Juna TIrm lSj1tt
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-12

,.l,cn under my hand.
&. CAVALIER. } L.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
The Yirtues of ROrax.

The excellent washerwomen of Holland
and Belgium, who "get up" their linens so
beautifully white, use refined borax as a
washing powder, instead of soda, in the
proportion of one large handful of powder
to about ten gallons of boiling water.
They save in soap nearly one half All
the large washing establishments adopt
the same mode. For laces, cambric, DC,
an extra quantity of powder is used; for
crinolines, required to be made, a strong
solution is necessary. Borax being neu-
trail salt does not in the slightest degree
iuiure the texture of the linen. Its effect
is to harden the softest water, and there
fore should be kept on every toilet table.
To the taste it is rather sweet; it is used
for cleaning the hair, it is an excellent
dentrifrice, and in hot countries it is used,
in combination with tartaric acid and bic
arbonate of soda, as cooling beverage.
Good tea cannot be made with hard water.
All water may be made soft by by adding
a teaspoonful of borax powder to an ordi-
nary sized kettle of water, in which it
should boil. The saving in the quantity
of tea used will be at least one-ffth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
Whatit Cost 10 RehaI.

One of the editors of the Selma (Ala.)
Messenger, writing from Tuscaloosa, says:
ga little business in the courthouse led
me to inquire into the financial condition
of this portion of the county, and l learn
that sheriff's sales are becoming so COM
mon that almost no purchasers are found
for the valuable lands and other property
exposed for sale. A gentleman informed
me that some twenty farmers had sold out
lately, their lands bringing less than one
dollar per acre. A sad instance of the re-
verse of fortune produced by the war was
mentioned in the case of old Mr.. Prewett,
of this county, whose estate was sold out
on the first Monday in this month. At
the breaking out of the war he was the
wealthiest citizen of Tuscaloosa county.
He owned three hundred and sixty slaves,
and large tracts of land. He had large
sums of money out at interest, secured by
mortgage on negro property and land.
He was homespun, economical country
man, who bought everything at the lowest
cash price for cash. He paid his physi-
clans bill before the doctor left the house.
When General Croxton came to Tuscaloo-
sa he took from this old man some forty
head of horses and mules, all his money,
provisions, ETC., which was his first calam-
isy. Next came emancipation, which
swept his slave property. Next came the
breaking up of all the men to whom lie
had loaned money, or for whom he stood
security. Finally an execution was levied
on his property for few thousand dollars
and all his real estate was sold under the
sheriff's hammer for six hundred dollars !"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
An Item of Interest.

The number of languages spoken in the
world is 164. The number of men is
equal to the number of women. The
average of human life is 80 years. One
quarter die before the age of 7. To every
1000 persons, one rarely reaches the age
of 100, and not more than one in 500 will
reach the age of so. There are on the
earth 1,OOO,Ooo,OOO persons, of these
about 93,333,33S die every year, 1924
die every day, 7,7s9 every hour, and 70
every minute. The losses are balanced
by an equal number of births. The mar
ried are longer lived than the single. Tall
men live longer than short ones. Women
have more chance of life previous to the
age of fifty years, but fewer after than
men. The number of marriages is in
proportion of 20 to 100. Marriages are
more frequent after the equinoxes than
during the month of June or December.
Those born in the spring are more robust
than others. Births and deaths are more
frequent by night than by day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
AqrirnlturaI ana QrattitaI.
Sugar Candy.

One of the evil results Of perverted
taste is seen in the great demand for sugar
candy. To such parents as feed their
childred on confectionery, the following,
by well posted writer, will be found in
structive:
"The adulteration of sugars, candies
and spices is trade largely and regularly
carried on in New York. Instead Of
plaster, which till lately entered SO largely
into the manufacture of confectionery, in
place of sugar, new article has been dis
covered called terra alba, or white earth.
1t comes from Ireland, and costs by the
barrel about two and half cents pound,
while loaf sugar costs seventeen cents.
The body of candies, the coating of al
monds and lozengers are made from this
earthly material. 1t swhiter than plaster,
and is much used in the adulteration of
flour sold in this market. A glue, paint
and oil manufacturer Of New York has
sent round his annual circular, which l
have seen, to the principal confectioners,
calling attention to a fresh arrival of this
white earth. l have seen an ounce of loz-
engers Dissolved in water, in, which two
thirds of an ounce was of terra alba, and
not particle Of sugar in the lot. The
common method of favoring candies,
almonds, sugar plums, ETC., is with dele
terious substances. The pineapple flavor,
the banana and the peach are made from
fusil oils, which are very poisonous. Bit
ter almond flavor is made from prussic
acid unadulterated. Pineapple flavor is
also obtained from rotten cheese-very
rotten-and nitric acid. Gum arabic for
pure gum drops is costly. An article has
been invented of the most beautiful ap-
pearance, that is used instead of the gum.
1t is very cheap and very poisonous. In
pure candy cochineal is used to color red
and saffron for yellow. But in the COM
mon candies poisonous coloring is put the
same that is used to color wines and
liquors. One of the most common is
called "carlot," into which arsenic largely
enters. A few grains of the substance
will color cask of wine. Liquorice drops
for the trade are made of poor brown
sugar, glue and lampblack, favored with
liquorice. And for the Western trade
much of this vile stuff is packed in barrels,
and sent West to be put up in boxes to
suit the market, of which from seventy
five to ninety per cent. is terra alba. This
material also enters largely into the COM
mon chocolates and spices. Much of the
cream of tartar used for bread is made ol
terra alba and tartaric acid.n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

STEERING CARs.-The first sleeping car
was built in 1857 or '56, by Mr.. Jonas
Woodruff, now the Superintendent of the
Central Transportation Company, an or
ganization which owns seventeen patents
for sleeping cars, and which has now one
hundred of these cars built under the COM
bined patents Of Woodruff, Myers and
Knight. When the first car was built
under the most embarrassing pecuniary
circumstances-the patent was offered to
the New York Central Railroad Compa-
ny, upon consideration that said company
would introduce the sleeping car on its
road. But it declined the proposition, and
to-day the sleeping car feature of railroad
ing has assumed the proportions we have
stated, and is a mine of wealth to the
company that controls these patents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

CAPT. SEMNIEs of fpiratical notoriety, now
the editor of the Mobile Gazette, has made
an important discovery. He says:
awe have been beaten in all our con-
tests with the Northern people by want of
energy. While we are day-dreaming or
sleeping, they are at work; at work like SO
many beavers or bees in hive. If they
have railroad to build, they set energy
at work, and it is built; witness the great
Pacific railroad, now stretching itself like
an immense serpent across the Rocky
Mountains,-a work scarcely retarded by
the war. They are as energetic in politics
as in political economy. We picked up
the Detroit Post the other day, and among
other things that energetic worker in the
great beehive of Michigan politics in
formed us that it was putting out a "cam-
paign paper" and that it had received
1,100 subscribers to it in one day! At
the last census (186O) Detroit contained a
population of $4,000, and was therefore a
little larger than Mobile. The Post is a
Republican of the blackest stripe. This
is the way in which the Republican ma
jorities are maintained, and even increased
in the North. Every man subscribes to a
newspaper, and reads; and as the news
papers are Republican machines-nine-
tenths of them-run by the giant energy,
do we wonder that all the people are Re
publicans! What pity that this giant
does not live among us"
Capt Semmes has yet to learn that en-
ergy dwells only with freedom. Free la
Dor is the secret of Northern strength
" y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

REPRoDUCTIoN.-A single grain of bar
ley was planted by an agriculturist in the
Isle of Man in 1862, and the same year
produced 300 grains. These were sown,
and the second years produce was about
half pint These were again sown, and
the third years produce was IA pounds,
which being again sown, have realized
this year about seven bushels, covering
space of one hundred yards by five.
Thus there have been produced in four
years seven bushels of barley from a
single grain.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
To the Debilitated and the De-
crepid.

For general debility and exhaustion OF tie powers Of
nature whether ocrasoned by Sickness fast living,
stutional decay old age, any other physical men
tai cause the thing needful aud indispensable is
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITrEBS. When the fire of
life seems absolutely dying ont in the system, and
the mind sympathizDg with the body is reduced almost
TO state OF imbecility this mighty Restorative seems
rs II we're to lift the sufferer ont Of the Slough of Des
pond and recruit and Ienvigorate both the frame and
the intellect. An old farmer in the Valley Of the Mo-
nong sbea writes thus tn DR.. HostetteT: 81" compare
the operation cf your BitteTs upon to nothing but
the eject Of rain after long dry spell in the fall Of the
year This rain falling the meadows starts the second
crop Of grass and your whole some medicine to
have started a second crop of life and spirits me-
And this truly the effect of this grateful and power
fI prepaatcn Ladies Of weak constitutions whose
strength has been impaired BY sickness or age, find it
most tcscious and delightful Tonic AMI 1t is adminis
tered with great wasting of the
flesh to Young children. In fact it is much safer and
surer cora for the nursery than anything advertised
specially for that purpose. l4lwD
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
LYONS Periodical Drops.

The Great Female Remedy for Irregularities.
TyHEsE DROPS are scientifically eompo6nced fluid
preparation, and tier than any Pills. Powders or
Nost5uns Being liquid their sction is direct pos
tive rendering them reliable, speedy and certain spe
etc for The of all distractions and suppressioDs Of
nature Their popularity is indicated BY the fact
over 100 600 bottles annually sold and consumed by
the ladies of the United States, every one of whom
speak in the strongest terms Of praise Of their great
erits They rapidly taking the place of every other
Female Remedy, ard are considered by all who know
aught Of them the sures safest and most infable
preparaon in the world for the of all female COM
paints the removal of all Ohstruetons of Dature and
the promotion Of health, regularity aud strength Ex
pcit directions stating when they may be used and
planning when and why they should not could not
be used without producing effects contrary to natures
chose laws will bs found carefully folded around each
bottle, with the written signature of JOHN L. LYON
without which none are genuine.
Prepared BY DR.. JOHN L. LYON, 195 Chapel Street
New haven Conn who be consulted either person.
ally, by rrail enclosing stamp) concerning all pri
Vate diseases and e ale weaknesses Sold BY Druggists
ersrs where. @. 6. CLARK Co.
r3e1 Gen1 Agents for U. s. and Canada.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
frsulor1tgollrnal,
RARY TALK.


Where's re baby, bess its art
Muzzer's little darley boy,
Tum and time into its tart,
Suck its littlesugar toy.
Now we'll take it ridy, widy,
Dearest, preshus, birdy, honey,
= Ma won't t let it slidy, idy,
Cause 'twould hurt her little sonny.
o, you pretty sugar plummy,
Does it want its story talky,
So it sail, you ducky, tummy;
Let its muzzy see it walky.
NV. what ails its tweetest mouty2
Many faid it's going to Ky, u
Only see its Gppy pouty,
Hushey darley, rocky bye.
Does the cabbage mamma eaty
Makes its little tummick ache?
Is its little eyes SO seepy,
Hiccup keep it wide awake?
Does it want to see its daddy2
So it sail in little while;
See it trow its little paddy,
What does ails lie bessed chile?
Ughl you naughty pin, go 'wayl
HUSKY, deary, go TO TO seep,
Mamma by her baby stay,
Uggy fies from baby keep.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
PAPER MILLS IN THE UNITED STATES

PAPER MILLS IN THE UNITED STATES
There are seven hundred and fifty paper
mills in active operation in the United
States. They produce two hundred and
seventy million pounds of paper, which, at
an average of ten cents per pound would
be worth S27, 100000. As it requires
about pound and one-half of rags to
make one pound of paper, there are con-
sumed by these mills four hundred million
pounds in a single year. If we estimate
the rags to cost four cents per pound there
would be profit of sll,e0o,oOO in this
branch of business, .1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
w HOW MANY CASES OF FATAL
DISEASE HAVE YOU KNOWN OF WHICH
THE FIRST SYMPTOM WAS A SLIGHT
CoUGHH T5y11
Is A Lecture to Young Men.

JEt Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price 'r eeatS
LECTURE THE NATURE, TREATMENT, AxD RADICAL
Cure Of fSperuatorrhoa Seminal Weakness, Involun-
tAry Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Irpedpents
Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epi-
ing from SclfAbuse, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULVER
WELL, N. D., Author Of the "Green BooE." &c
The wO.ld-renowned author, in this admirable J &C.
ture clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences of SefAbuse may be efsctUaly
moved without medicine, and without danger sgTgi
cal operations bouges, instruments, rings enrdiar
poioting out mode ofeure at certain nnd e6eeua
by which every sufferer matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheapy, privately ard Tsd-
cally. THIS LIcTuREwILL PROVE BOOK 10 THOUSANDS
AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal to any address, in plain sealed
velope. on the receipt of six cents, two postsgs
STAMPS, By addressing
CHAS. J. c. KLINE CO.
III Bnwery, New York, Post oAes Pox 4Sse-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

Gaping is an instructive effort to secure
the introduction of greater amount of
air to the lungs. 1t is generally caused
by want of sufficient physical exercise.
The curative measures consist of occupa-
ton, fresh air and exercise.