davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05

PT. PINEY POINT.
lying aud being 10 St. Mary's county Ma
rylaud. and containing
l0I acres,

more or less
This land is located on Piney Point
Creek aud the Potomac River. and adj0ins
the due estates Of Mrs. Eliza A. Guyther
and James G. Bean. Esq aud the cele-
brated place ot. Summer resort known as
"Piuey Pint Pavilion" Il has foe
new Dwclliuc House and the nece' sary
ous buildings upon IL Is Of 6ne soii aod
in lair sta'c of cultivation and improve
ment TIE adjacent waters abound. in
season. with FISH and WILD FOWL,
aad the o. sters taken from Pncy Point
Greek have acquired wide spread celeb
ri,y for their sise and favor, Steamers
passing to aud from Baltimorc. Alexan-
dria and Washington cal at the Piney
Point wharf daily. which rcudcrs this es-
tate, 10 pfrsin desirous OF engaging 10
the culture cf Fruit. Vegetables or Oys-
tsrs. especially ds,irshle There is 6De
warer npon the premises, and large 400
pfohiabIe business can be done during tn
Sumner aud Fall months by furnishing
Milk, Butter, Poultry. Fre'h Maas and
Vegetables 10 the proprietor u the Pavil-
ion at Piney Point.
Terms Of sale. as prescribed BY the De.
cree, are: One bali Of the purchase mo-
ney in cash on The day u sale, and the
residue 10 twelve months from the date
,bereof---the deferred payment TO be Sc.
cured BY the boad Of the purchaser With
security to be approved BY the Trustee,
and to bear interest from the day Of sale
When ell the purchase money shall be
PAID. ;hs Trustee wiU execute Deed 70
the purchaser. frce. clear aud discharged
from al claims of the parties 10 this suit
aua Of those claiming under them
j 4. NJ. HALEY. /.
Trustee
July 5. 1s68-ts.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Grain Wheat was offered quite freely
to day. mostly samples that have been 90
the market for several days. and chief
ly Cor Western Spring, for which there is
little or no inquiry al present. as very few
Of the millcrs arc now grinding We re-
port sales Of 800 bnshs new crop white.
from Charles County. Md, at 50 s5
quali'y prime; also a lot Of $50 bushels
choice old Pennsylvania rcd at 81 80 per
bushel. Of Tuesday.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
DIED.

On Friday morning, June 10Th, 1866.
Of cerebral congestion. after short illncss,
JAMES SEiEMwELL BUNTING, ell
dest son Of Rev. james and j. Ellen
Bunting.
At his residence, rear the Great Mills.
in the Factory district, on the 26rh ult.,
after long and painful illness, SAMUEL
b. COLLISION, in the 9th year Of bis
age. May be rest IN peace.
Farewell, dear hu sband thou haat len Us
We Thy loss most deeply feel,
Bot 'iis God that has bes eft us
lie can all our sorrows heal
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
Magruder VS. Tuck.

The Court Of Appeals Of this State have
recently published their opinion in this
case, and Magruder is declared to hayo
been duly elected Judge of the Calvert
and Anne Arundel Circuit
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
Professional Notice.

VfHE undes sisnsd, Attorneys NJ Law nnd
Il Solicitors N Chsaoery, have, this 3rd day
of taly, 1855, formed ';opartut,shir u the
practice ~ thetg profession, under ths name
and style Of Combs & Da~nt They will rrac-
nee 10 The County of sam, Mafy's asd the sd
joining Coapi es, ard IN The Court ~ Appeals.
Especial ausuitoa wil be paid n Ire collection
of claims sgsisss individuals, ihs STATE, or the
Government.
References given. when required. Address
Combs & Downs, i.eoassdi6wn, r. o., 81.
MaTy's County, Maryland.
ROBERT G. COMBS,
JAS. s. DOWNS.
July S, Ises-iy.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
For Congress.

NtRMERS and Dealers are respectfully
M referred to the above Fertilizers as being
prepared 10 the best manner, thoroughly reia-
BILE and in every way calculated hYtivs unM
versaI satisfaction. They are dxtensivcIyy
k own. b ing used with great srcccs~ during
the past six nr seven years We are conf
dent that all who buy the above Fertilizers
will receive \ full return Tor their outlay. not
only upon the crop manured Herewith, but
even for several years upon grass and other
after crops.
RI. RUTH h CO.. Agents.
No. l6 Bowly's Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
June 28. l866.-iy.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the snbscri-
lN Der has Obtained from the OrPhaass
Court Of ST. Mary = county .ir Maryland, let
ters Of administration on the personal &C.
s,e of Thos. Briscoe, late of said county.
deceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the,
same with the proper vouches thereof, 20 The
subscriber on or before the 1fth day Of Jan.,
1867. otherwise they may be excluded by law
from all benefit Of the aaid estate. Given IN
der my hand this 5h dsv Of July. 1866.
DAVID s. BKlSCOE,
Administsa,or.
July S, Is6e-aw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05

Sr. JosBPH's ACADEMY AT the distri-
button Of Premiums at this very excel
lent School, on Thursday, the 2Sth ult..
the following young ladies from this Coun-
iy received a share Of the Academic Hon
ors Misses Margaret Mattingloy, Rachel
Harding. Cora Dunbar. Lucy Dapbar,
Alinc Greenwell, Mollie Abel, Jennie
Raley, Emma Heard, Carmie Fenwiek.
Virginia Key, Mary Carroll aud Nellie
Carroll. The above list embraces, We
learn. all the young ladies at this School
from 81. Mary's, aud il is a source Of con-
graduation to their friends. and the Coun-
ty at large, that they all sbouId have Ae-
quilted themselves 30 handsomely.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
Bounty,
Pensions,
Back Pay. @'c.
state and local ESOunty.

White and CulOred Soldiers, or their Wild
ows or heirs. can have their claims promptly
aud faithfully attended to, without charge
until collocled,D by ..,.
VIM. B. HILL,
ATToREKY At LAW,
70 w. Fayette 81 tnear -. Pam St.l
BALlIM0RE, MD.
ne7r Information given Gratis. --Enesose
postage stamp for reply
RsIs- The German language spoken at this
Office.
Feb. 18th, lS08-ly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
more OF Isss.
Aud, hereby give notice. that on
2sth day oil
July, inst,

at the Court House door 10 Lconardsuwn.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, a. m, !,
and 5 O'Clock. p. m, | will expose to pub
lie auction the above described real estate
so seized and taken in execution, 10 the
highest bidder for cash--to satisfy said
debt, interest and costs now due and TO
become due thereon.
THOS. L. DAVIS.
Late Sheriff.
.Inln & IQRa Ia
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
INSQLVEuT N0TICB.
Psll,ioa for In lh1 Circuit Court
Insolvuncy. for St Mary's county.

N1Y virtue Of authority vested 10 me. aa
10 Clerk Of the Circuit Curt for Saint Ma.
fy's county, by tne Code Vi Public Gpnsrai
l.A~sr Of this state u Is hereby ordered that
J FchE Morgan, an lnsolveui Petitioner, be
aud appear before tho sid court ou the ihird
Monday u November auxt, u answeF such in
terrogatorisa or allegation a. hls CrelisoFs. cn.
dofsefs, of securities may ailsge or propose
against him. aud thai gail lns@vont cause =
copy Of this n,aios - be published In The
saint Msrys GAZETTE, once week for Three
mouths, prsyialiA 70 said third Monday OF
November next.
JN0. a. CAVALIER. CIR.
True copy-Tsst
jNo. A. CAVALIER, CPk.
July 8, ls5e--Sm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
FOR sH ERTFF

FOR SHERIFF.
The friends Of X. F. Taylor offer him ~
a suitable candidate for Sheriff at the next en-
suing election, and ask for him the support
Of his friends sud iellow-clIzens OF chs Coan-
Iiy
Nav. ssA lseR-ss E II
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05

A STORE HOUSE. With two rooms.
HA. aud los sad guol barn attached. all
ia god eoaditlan. for rent 10 the village Vi
Harrisburg Pnss ss'oa given the lst Of
January ucxs Ror ierws apply .
WM. II. FOWLER.
Charlotte Hah 20.
July s. 1866 -2,.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
LOT NO. |"

lyisg and being iu Saint Mary's county
Maryland, and containing
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
Trustees S Sale
OF
Valuable
Real
Estate.
July5. 1865 is.

F0Y virtue Of Decree OF The Circuit
. Cour, Tor Saint Mary's o,uoty, sitting
as a Court Of Eqni,y. passed in cause
in which II. II. Blackstone, aud Harr-
a l.. Blackstone. his wife. are Com.
plainants, Ald William Q. Hayden 1nd
others ara Defendants. and bearing date.
Of the 20lh Of Juuc, 1865. The under
signed. aS Trustee. will oger at public
sale. st the Court House door in Leon
erdiown, on
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
Trustees Sale Of
aIuable
Real
Estate.

QY virtue Of Decree Of the Circuit
A Court for Saint Mary's county. sitting
as Court Of Equity. passed in Cause 10
which Mary A. Guytler surviving ad-
ef John Guyiher. is Complain-
ant, aud Mary A Guyther. John w.
G1yther and others are Defendants. and
bearing date OF the 18th day Of June.
1865. the undersigned, as Trustee, will
offer at public sale. al the Court House
door in LeonardtoWn, on
TUESDAY, the 3lst day of
July, instant,
between The hours Of 10 O'Clock q. m.,
and 5 o'clock. p. IN, the following prop
eriy. to wit:
One tract or parcel Of land. called and
known rs
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05

June %. ls6e-,s.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
LETTER FROM
MOnfsIy Rhetorical Exercises-The
commencement Programme.

Monthly rhetorical E~xercises-The
commencement Programme.
Especial Correspondence of the Cleveland LEADER.
OBERLIN, July so.
The Monthly Rhetorical exercises for
July came offthis afternoon in the Chapel.
The following is a list of the exercises
presented
Music-Let me die with my face to ths foe.
FRESHMEN.
Jas. Stone-0ur National Progress.
b. +. McHenEy-TaS Past and Present of India.
HONOR
O.. a. Richardson-The Search for the Unattained.
J. A. Seversnce-Uhie ZuingIs.
IL. ~Smith-Honor, the Reward Of Duty.
JUNIORS.
William Taylor-Tho Philosophy of Erpediency.
Music-The Mountain Girl.
J.E. Told-Anna MediocritaS
SENIORS.
John S-trong-Original Thought.
A I. 5. Walsh-The Serious Side of Comic Wit.
Music am a Merry saiIor Boy.
The exercises presented were good, and
were presented to a not unappreciative
audience, if we may Judge from the bou-
queJs flung furtively on the stage. This
may be considered the opening exercise of
a long list which eliminate in the College
Commencement. For four weeks now
anniversaries and exhibitions are the or
der of the day. The statement has been
made that the Commencement occurred
on the 18th. This has already been cor
rected, but to refresh the memory of those
interested, we give a list of the exercises
preceding Commencement
Wednesday P. NJ, August l, Anniver-
sary of the oblivion Society.
Wednesday P. NJ, August 8, Anniver-
sary Of the Ladies Literary Society.
Tuesday P. NJ, August IA, Exhibition
of the Senior Preparatory Glass.
Wednesday P. M, August Is, Ami
versary of the Theological Society.
Saturday P. M, August 10, Anniver-
sary of the Phi Kappa Pi Society.
On Commencement week:
Monday P. NJ. August goth, %anniver-
sary of the Phi Delta Society.
Monday Eve, address before the Col
lege Societies.
Tuesday A. NJ, coneio I'D c~Lertnn, by
Rev. E. H. Fairchild.
Tuesday 2. NJ, Commencement Exer-
cises of the Ladies Department.
Tuesday Eve, address before the Socie-
ty of Alumni by John NJ. Langston, Esq.
Wednesday a. NJ, Commencement
Exercises of the College Department.
Wednesday noon, Meeting of Alumni
and COLLATION. in the Ladies' Hall.
Wednesday P. M, Inaugural Address,
by President James Fl. Fairchild,
Wednesday evening, Grand Concert by
the Musical Union.
Theexaminations will take place during
the week beginning August ID, under the
direction of the various teachers in each
department, shaping their order in accord
alCe Rlths Pragrammen not yet P~ll--L~a-
From the foregoing 1t will be seen that
the exercises preceding Commencement
extend over a period of four weeks and
the entire programme comprises thirteen
public exhibitions and addresses, exclusive
of the exercises partaking of a more pri-
vate character. OF them all, we have
only to say more anon" GERI.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

stitutes for the labor of nearly all the
hands employed in other factories, saving
in wages alone a formidable item.
The most gratifying feature of the visit
was the modest bearing of the officer who
showed our party to the building, indi-
eating as so many pieces of good fortune
the several advantages of his company in
the manufacture of their speciality, but
constantly adding most honorable conees-
sions to leading competitors.
1t may be interesting to bousekeepers
to learn "by authority that the only
difference between the old crystalised
starch and the corn starch prepared for
table use is that the crystalized is the
moro eatableof the twol For the crystals
are the first and perfect fruits of the pro-
cess. When table starch is demanded
these crystals are put once more in the
hopper andground to please the fastidious
eye. For this grinding and the extra
packing and labelling, the unwise con-
sumner must pay. The economically dis
posed mag as well eat the fresher and
cheaper article. 1t is all one in the
mouth.
But my column is out, and the other
Ottawa items must ego over"
CHIFL-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
The Johnson state Convention.

We have already commented on the ap-
pearsnce of q "call" for a Convention OF
Union men at Columbus to select dele
gates to tie Philadelphia Convention. 1t
is worth while to notice for 8 moment the
signers of the call, and observe who speaks,
or claims to speak, for the Union masses
of Ohio. And we frankly confess that
the most of them are unknown to US, none
of them having a State reputation except
Lew. Campbell, who has got his big piece
of bread-and-butter in the shape Of the
Ministry to Mexico, and Joe. Geiger,
who is now waiting on Providence and
Andy johnson for his particular crumbs Of
patronage. But the Cuyahoga signers of the
call-the men who profess to represent the
Union masses of this county-are well
known to our readers. Here they are: Moses
Kelly, j. A. Vincent, E. A. Scoville,
Leonard Case, o. C. Scoville, R. X. Wins
low, b. White, and BENZ. A. Stannard.
Mr.. Kelly is a member of the quadrilaterai
which called the recent Bread and Butter
Convention in this city, which was or
gained by the quadrilateral, and which
appointed the squads delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention. Mr.. Kelly
was never known to speak publicly in
support of the Government during the
rebellion, consequently it is eminently
proper for him to presume to represent
the Union men of Cuyahoga County, who
have given their sons, their money and
their time, in aiding its suppression.
The balance of the Cuyahoga signers
Messrs. Vincent, Ed. and Oliver Scoville,
Case, Winslow and Stannard, belong to
to that association known as the "arkites, Z"
the principal business of the members of
which is TO invest the most efficient modes
to kill time and to crack jokes. Judging
from their known character as moderate
jokers, it is evident that they signed the
call thinking it would be a irst-rate joke
TO represent themselves as speaking for
the Union men of Cuyahoga County.
We, too, think it 8 joke of the first wills
key-and-water.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
Rather DOuIlfruI-

The Democrats are attempting to make
a little political capital out of the popu-
larity of General Sherman. 1 believe
there is no room for dispute, as the Gener-
al himself informs us that the only time
he ever gave a vote it was for James Bu-
chansn-and that he had been sorry for
that vote ever since, and that he never
means TO vote again. It appears the Gen.
ito borrow a military phrase) a member
OF the Democratic party unattached. be-
lleve this settles the question, as no one
disputes that James Buchanan was a DEM
ocrat of the genuine kind. X.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
ResigmeH.

We understand that Mr.. George Dawson,
Of the Albany journal, has sent in his res
lgnation as Postmaster of Albany, 10 the
Postoffice Department at Washington. This
was rendered necessary by the bold OPPOSE
ton of the Journal to the Philadelphia Con-
Tention.-Iroy Wing.
As this report is assuming various shapes
in the papers, it is perhaps best to say that
MI. Dawson's resignation was sent on To
Washington several days s~ince.-Al5any
Journal.
We find this item, credited as above, in
the Cleveland Herald. We Judge from
the fact that Mr.. Benedict has not sent on
has resignation hat the Cleveland Herald
is not going to make a ''bold opposition
to the Philadelphia Convention.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

We learn from the journal of the pro-
~ceedings of the annual convention Of the
Diocese of Ohio, that there are at present
81 parishes and 100 Episcopal clergymen
IN the State. Twenty of the former are
oommnnjconts e I 30 RI an 5InlSg Of
Sabbath School teachers is $50; scholars
6,6ss. There have been 924 baptisms
and s27 combinations during the year.
Six clergymen have been added during
the year by ordination, and seven have
been lost by death.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02


A lively canvass for State nominations
is in progress in Michigan. Governor
Grape, and Hon H. P. Baldwin, of De-
trolt, arethe leading names for Governor,
n Col. Stoughton, of Coldwater, and
Hezekiah G. Wells, of Kalamazoo, are
also spoken of. Col. Stoughton, however,
probably will receive the nomination for
Lieutenant Goversor. Secretary of State
ferier, and Treasurer Owen will probably
De renominated without opposition. There
viii undoubtedly be changes in other
State officers. Congressman Beamen,
Epson and briggs viii probably be re-
nominated, but there is developing an op-
position to Messrs. Ferry, T~rowbridge and
Longyear.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

Colonel w. D. Mann, late of the 18th
Michigan Cavalry, has been appointed
Assessor of Internal Revenue at Mobile;
Col Mann IS an old Oberlin student and
subsequently q preacher. Since leaving
Inc armyhe has been under arrest in New
York, charged with swindling oil opera
tons. He has 'struck iles now.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
Combinations.

Among the nominations recently con.
frmed by the Senate are the following
Ohio postmasters
Comfort Patch, Warren, Ohio; Au.
gustus Trigger, Kenton, Ohio; Daniel P.
Benton, Oxford, Ohio; Enos Foreman.
Wooster Ohio; Charles NJ. WisemaD'
Lancaster, Ohio; jesse E. Webb. Salem
Ohioi VIM. Lewis Xenis, Ohio; Richard
5. Elkins, Akron, Ohio; Thomas i,
Moore, Youngstown, Ohio; Milton w.
Parsons, Miamisyille, Ohio; Seth Mar
shall, gainesville, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING ANA
BINDING.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER or PRIvTING,
C%oLUMgus, Ohio, July 9. 1866.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at the Office of the Secretary of State
OF the State Of Ohio, until
Tuesday, the 2Ist day ofAGEusG, 1866,
At II o'closk NJ, for eXecutitg the State Printing
for the period oftwo years. aad for executing the
State Binding for the period Of one year, from and
after the first Monday of November next ensuing,
in eccordancs with the provisions of the act emit
tied IAN act to provide tor { g execution and su-
peryislon of the State Printing ADD Binding
passed March p, 1850, the act supplementary
thereto, passed May I, lSG2, and the act arIenda-
tory thereof, passed April q, 1865.
Full printed specifications can be had on appli-
cation to the Secretary of State.
zach proposal must be accompanied by a bond,
executedin due form by the bidAer, with at least
two good and G~utncient suratics. satisfactory to
the Commissioner of Printing. in the penal sum
OF ten thousand dollars, conditioned tor the faith
iul performance pursuant TO law Of such class,
or classes, of the state printing as may be ad-
judged 10 him, and for the payment a. INUNDATED
damages by such bidder 20 the State OF an excess
of cost over the bid or bids of such bidder which
the State may ~becbliged to pay for such wOrE sy
reason OF the failuTe Of such bidder 10 complete
his contract; said bond to be null and void If no
contract shall be awarded to him. No bid Hnac-
o0RpGiicd by such bond 0jH be Entertained By he Com
missioRers Of Printing.
A like bond in the penal sum Of Ave thousand
dollars, must accompany each proposal for fold
ing, stitching or binding.
Copies of bonds lin biank) will be furnished to
bidders on application TO the Secretary of Estate.
In AL respects the printing and binding shall he
executed, and the bills thereof made ont, filed,
audited and laid in conformity with the provisions
Of this act ''fo provide for tho execution and gu
pervision of the State Printing and binding, "
passed March "a. 1866, and the amendatory act of
April 8, lo66-to which acts reference is hereby
made for such further information as may be de-
| sired.
Proposals to be sealed and endorsed on the ont
side of the envelope, " Proposals for Public Print
ing or q" Proposal. for Binding, as the case
may be, and addressed to ths Secretary OF State.
WEI, HENRY SMITH,
Secretary of State.
MOSES Z. BRAILEY,
Comptroller of the Treasury.
AMI Il. GOODMAN,
~jy1I:342 Auditor of State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

The Rochester Union appears to believe
IN various grades of scurrility, describing
some Of the most rotable instances there
of as follows:
Dead puek"-Johnson5 Feb. 22d-
"Impromptu and facetious u~tterance.n
dead Dog"-Brol0nloi0, July I9-De-
hberate, gross and beastly Dispatch
-Blosted and beastly Vice President "
Rochester Union, March live shall
be pleased to have the Union classify this
nsorceau.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02


The Sandusky Register says, in reply to
a paragraph in the Dayton Journal stat
ing that Hon. r. R. Sloane would sue
eeed Mr.. Randall as First Assistant Post
master General
1--WE are glad to inform the Journal that
1t is mistaken. &r. Sloane, of Ohio. has no
such expectation, as we learn from excel
lent authority and we also venture the as
sertion on our w responsibility that the
same gentleman has no notion of aiding
Campbell, Baber, Geiger & Co., to defeat the
unoin party of Ohio as some other federal
officials OF Ohio are doing, who are equally
pound by their action at the Union State
Convention of June last"
We are glad to welcome Judge Sloane
back again into the Union party. He
has been wandering in bye-paths for a
WHILE but has found Jordan such a hard
road to travel that he has gladly come
back into the Union highway. We hone
he won't lose the way again.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

Mr.. Young, a citizen of Charlton, Iowa.
mad a petrifed Swapping or fire bug
taken from his ear a few days q afterit
hsd been there thirty-six years, duriop
which time Mr.. Y. had Suffered from
asatness without knowing the cause.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
WINDOW GLASS.

TIHE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
City, including large sizes, to which additions
will be made as required.
FOREST CITY VARNISH 90,
mar27 s. FRANKFORT street.