davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-18
-COneFessiOnaI.

SEEATE.-Mr. Kirkwood made report,
which was concurred in, on the bill to pro-
vide for the disposal of public lands in Ala
bana, Mississippi, Louisiana aud Florida,
A resolution was introduced to permit the
Quartermaster General to pay the citizens of
the counties of Berkeley and Jefferson, for
quartermaster' stores furnished to the army
which was passed.
Remonstrances were presented by Mr. Cow
an against depriving the city of Washington
OF its charter. Several other petitions were
presented on the same subject.
A petition. of citizens of Alexandria was
presented, praying the repeal OF the act Of
retrocession.
joint resolution was passed providing for
the proper representation of the United
States in the Paris Exhibition, and appropria-
ting $4,000 10 coin to erect building in
Paris. Il
The Presidents private Secretary appeared
and returned the bill with the Presidents OBJ
jections thereto, authorising the New York &
Montana Iron & Mining Company, to pur-
chase certain lands not now in the market. It
was ordered to lie printed
The Howard Institute and Home of the
District Of Columbia, was Incorporated, and
. the bill passed. Il5 81.
The bill incorporating the National Life
and Accident Insurance Com nany was passed
The bill Incorporating the metropolitan
Mining and Manufacturing Company was ia
ken up and amended, and. after discussion
was laid over s.4 zHr
" The bill relative to establishing the tempor-
ary and permanent seats of the Government
of the United State !, al d to resume the leg
islative powers delegated to the city of Wash
ington aud Georgetown, andgtheyL Levy Court
in the District Of Columbia, was taken up, and
after debate, was made the special order for
Wednesday next. 4fTok "a
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion and soon after adjourned till to-day
HousE.-Mr.rS paldtng Of Ohio, offered a
preamble and resolutions relative to the diff
Guilty between the Hon. Love Fl. Rousseau
and the Hon. j. B. Grnnell, referring the in
vestigation Of the affair to a committee Of Eve,
which was adopted. -
Mr.. Bingham of Ohio, reported concur-
rent resolution requesting the President to
communicate to the Governors Of the respec-
tive States, an official copy of the constitu-
tional amendment, to be laid before the State
Legislatures for concurrence. si moss
Mr. lie Bond objected, on the ground that
the amendment had not been signed by the
President The Speaker did not sustain the
objection. The consideration of. the resolu-
ton being objected to, Mr. Bingham gave
notice that he should call up the resolution
to-day.
The consideration of the bill to restore the
States lately in rebellion" was resumed
After brief remarks by Mr.. Orth, of Indiana
in support of the amendment. the bill was
laid aside. geTsY9
The Senate bill establishing photographic
Bureau in the Navy Department was passed
The Senate bill reimbursing West Virginia
for money expended in raising and equppine
troops during the war, was passed.
The remainder of the day was passed in
considering pension and other private bills
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-18

President Roberts has been released from
bis parole and the prosecution against him
has boen abandoned. ~ 49, - ' go.. :,
cit has bean decided In the Court of Com.
mon Pleas, 18th ult., that no title Is acau!r~
I'd IN property wen at rattle.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-18

the duties of which, If elected, + will endeavor
to d,scuarge faithfully. cannot apply personally
to the voters, but hope they Will not forget ms
attl e polls on the 25th inst q isHolfasES =
jun6-tder snol4tc4 ta91s0ih GaJoS. NASH. ii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

which depends uH sou WH'f ''"'''f
tEr present peace and ultimately the
existence II free republican govern
tnrnl ga his continent
ia conc lusiou Nr. NaiIundighnm
,ru.trd tAe rroc,rdiugs wouII Dee h'r'
b,r,t.uiDu4 the action WISE Hud the re-.
suit. crowned with triumph,
The following was received from
president Jrhns0u
WAsuiSatos. August
" Hon q II browning ana Hon \ W
Randall Philadelphia
. I thank YOU for your cheering aud
encouraging dispatch The finger "I
Providence Is uuering and VIII -''i.
YOU safely through The people must
b. trusted. and thc country VIII be re-
stored My faith is uusnukcn 40 q al
umatc sueces
.f~igu,d) hNrrrv JpuNsDN
lac convention adjourned until o.
mouo5 40 lloalosk ahcn the Con.
mi.ae up rsYi..su -ensi0T 'owan.
chairman v.irepart
/ Psms august ID noon zig report
cd today au good aHthnr-il mat lh'
French government ha abandoned the
idea extending ,t frontier. hF ta"
anaesadou ar certain German province
uu fhs EsH.
pnpuHmt August % The cau.
,cuuau met 80 % oriurs tb.- morning
The uiuyWu WH- crowded 20 i's utmost
capacity Half che Audience ARE !adi'-
Senator twau. from tHr committee
800 ro.. .at..n- ,n 1900 tllr
Ger.lr..uei principles which N#
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

Phi. NJ li'N''.
s,nI,r ,,.rring M the Cumberland
Prc-fyterIln Church rn ga. piarc 600
the Truth oi a' i'.His
N,o nr. ru. IA ID. .r.mb...l
...nt -...l..s..-ruaa,
'' "
mum
BEnE NAk.i HhNtHl. Tor '"'H
nation rply 20 'IIs oih.o
s-,. 1,, ,..,,.....gs .Iu, f.. -rr.,s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25
New O,ican, tgcut..

Ncsrs Whpron ~ ~inieHA H.
common street View Orleans vi.i up'
"a. the Nacn'' 81 the lryn. Republican,.
~ that city
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

\ London paper think i was "a
pity Austria was Illuminated il
Is such pcntlcmuly Old Empire
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

gS~ The Tyler Indies recommends
Gen \ u Norton fpr United State. Sem.
a,ur There are Older Texans more
able meu and politicians wi in our
opinion nj least would more faith.
fully represent the State than General
Norton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25
T AhK r. Wo0D,

DRUGGIST Na 3nHEuHH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

HNe IT,, mr.
Marshall a#
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

THE SAINTs.'-SatiristS, who rid
icule hypocrisy, are but too apt to over
step the limits of propricty, and en-
plOy words in such a M amer as to
throw contempt on religion. Thus
certain terms, which have legitimately
Il high and noble use, are degraded to
the level of mere lang-like the
words Saint" and "Sanctified, which
are so often employed in a satirical
sense, that it is scarcely safe to use
them in their originally exalted signi-
ficancc. There is much of truth and
good sense in the following structure ::
The phrase " Vulgar Saint" occurs
in a late work of good repute, in which
the authors ariStocratic tendencies
stick out through some of the other
wise finest passages ever penned.-
Vulgar Saint p The term itself is Il
contradiction; there never was, or
will he, vulgar saint; true religion
is subimating, entertaining. Breed
inc" has nothing to do with it; there
are vulgar hypocrites, but never vul-
gar saint. We might carry you to old
houses that never knew a carpet or Il
piano, and leading you up the rickety
stairs, into a rough chamber, show You
the mother on her knees. pleading with
an eloqucnce no college could ever
teach, for her absent sailor boy; OF
show you the wrinkled grandmother
who never saw a grammar, singing
some old hymn which brings the
tears to your eyes, and all your long
forgotten follies to daylight. True re
iigion banishes vulgarity. 1t is calm
eyed. soit-voiced, all-pervading, like
the warm sunshine. There never wa;
a Vulgar Saint We don t care
what are his antecedeGts, or where he
lives, or where he eats, or what clothe,
he wears, or how rough are his toll
worn hands, he has that in him which
lifts him far beyond turreted libraries
stained glass windows, and softly-car
peted floors, and allies him with tn,
angels; although through the broker
roof, above his h ca d, the stars ma.
nightly look in upon his peaceful slum
bers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

THE PATH TO HAPPINESS William
Wirt's letter to his daughter on the
"smal sweet courtesits of life," con-
tains passage from which a deal of
happiness might be learned: THE
way to make yourself pleasing to 9th
ers is to show them attention. The
whole world is like the Miller of
Mansfield, "who cared for nobody
no, not he, because nobody cared for
him." And the whole world would
serve you so, if you gave them the
same cause. Let every one, therefore,
see that you care for them, by show
ing what Sterne SO happily calls the
small courtesies, in which there is no
parade, whose voice is too still to tease
and which manifest themselves by ten.
der and atfectionate looks, and little
acts of attention, giving others the
preference in every little enjoyment ol
the table, i'll the field, walking, sitting
or standing"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

A BoTToMLEss JUG.-A clergyman
in his travels met with an emigrant
journeying with his family to the fer
tile regions of the Mississippi. He
had all his worldly goods packed on
wagons; and on one wagon there hung
huge jug with the bottom knocked
out. He asked him why he carried
that with him. "Why," said he, @that
is my Taylor jug" "And what is a
Taylor jug?" a ked my friend
"Why," said he, 81 had son with
Gen. Taylor's army in Mexico, and
the old General always told him to
carry his whiskey jug with hole in
the bottom; and since that time
have carried my jug as you see it;
and | find it is the very best invention
[ ever met with"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT--What can
be more original or expressive than
the first thoughts of children when
they begin to express the ideas that
their young brains give birth to. The
of a little girl having been
called to a rose bush, on whose top
most stem the oldest rose was fading,
whilst below and around it three
beautiful crimson buds were just un.
folding their charms, she at once and
artlessly exclaimed to her brother
'.See, Willie, these little buds have
just walked in time to kiss their moth
er before she dies."a sa a bna
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
NEW ARRIVALS!

HALL & JOSLYN are in receipt of a fresh
z lot of Spring Styles, Delaines, Prints, Ala
paccas, &c. Also large lot of Coltens, both
aoarse and fine. They have large and well Sc
lccted stock of all kinds of Dress Goods and
Fancy Cloths. They have marked down their
winter goods to close ihcm OUT, and will sell them
NJ prices that cannot fail to suit. Call ani see if
what We say isb't 50.
Barton. March 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
JOHN HUMPHREY,
TAYLOR ORDUWAY.
Barton Landing, March 2S iS66-l4m6*
DITIUTI IIUIUIIIEI NdIVI %, t0UO-IfTIIDF
Money! Returned in Full

F. after Il few days use of GODFREY'S CA
| TARRH REMEDY. is effects are unsatistac-
ory. Sold by P. c. GODFREY only, No. S3
Broadway New York; s. box; few require
more. Il is the prescription Of one of the most
.minent of living successful medical professors
nd surgeons IN The United States, and is known
o hc Il scientific, safe, and successful rcmcdv-
Occasionally case may have passed to an incu-
able state, for man was born TO die; but thar
zone may bc imposed upon, the above offer il
.uade. in accordance with The printed statement
n each box.
March Z 1S66-l4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
For the Standard.
Home from the War.

Home from the War.
Close by the gate,
Looking down the lane,
In the glorious sunlight,
With its golden rain,
Falling on the masses
Of her golden hair
Clustering round her shoulders,
White and wondrous fair,
Standeth gentle Nettie,
With her eyes of blue,
Watching for the coming
OF her soldier true.
Oh! she's wondrous lovely:
AS she waiteth there.
While the birds above her
Chanting. fill the air.
Three long years ago
He left his friends and home,
Now, o joy he's coming,
Never more to roam.
In the fiercest battles,
Where the shot and shell,
In its fiery shower
Close around him fell;
lie has seen his comrades
Bravely fighting, die.
Now he's safe returning
Clothed with victory.
Close by the gate,
Coming up the lane
While the gathering twilight
Circles hill and plain,
Two are slowly walking
One is dark and tall
'Tis Ncttie and her soldier
Safe frt m shell and ball.
And his arm is stealing
Round her pretty waist,
And she frowns not on him
When it there is placed.
Should you think that Nettie
Would let him be so bold:
If zee were in her Place,
Wouldn't IRE frown and scold?
She's all smiles and bushes
While he whispers low.
What he's telling in the shadows,
Wouldn't you like to know
NELL
arton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
AGENTs.-s5o per week

WANTED, AGENTS.--S5O per week
male or female, at their home; business light
pleasant and honorable. For sample and terms,
address with two stamps. SHAVE * Co., Detroit,
Michigan.
Can clear $50 per week at their own home In a
light and honorable business. Any person hav-
ing few hnnrs daily TO spend will find this Il
good paying business Address, sending stamp.
for tuil particulars, E. E. LOCKWOOD, Detroit,
Michisan-l4w3z
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
NOTICE.

L HE undersigned offers for sale Il part of the
| Luther Merriam Farm, situated about one
and one-haif miles North Barton Village Said
II Contains about 80 acres, 20 acres OF which is
veil wooded, and 60 acres is well adapted to
.lrning and plSturin@ purposes. For partlcu-
ilrS enquire of Isaac X. Drew.
FREEMAN MERRIAM.
Barton March 27. lS66.-litt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber will sell his FARM, situated
| one mile southwest of Barton Village, con-
tainng l55 acres OF land, with two sets of build
ngs, and one well calculated to make two farms,
is we'll watered, well timbercd, with good sugar
place, and the best young apple orchard in town.
said farm will he sold to suit purchasers. 1t is
one of the hest locations in town. ANY one wish
mg TO purchase will do well to examine the pre-
misses before purchasing elsewhere.
MARK NUTTER.
Barton. March %. 1868
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Remember! Remember !"
BY WILLIE E. PAB0R.

BY WILLIE e. PABOR.
o Youth in your promise, your faith and your
pride,
Remember, remember, the strength of the tide.
1t sweeps down the current the good and the
brave,
And bears in its bosom gulf and grave.
The wine cup may sparkle with beams of the sun
Remem3er-remember-f whence il is won.
II comes with its pleasures that change into palms,
1t comes with its promise. but never remains;
How many have travelled, with light heart and
Remember-rem way to the seal
But free heart and light heart have vanished
away,
And doubt and the darkness have shadowed the
day.
The spell of the tempter is subtle, yet strong!
Remember-remember it binds to the wropg
Then nothing can save you! and nothing recall
The hopes that will vanish away at your fall.
heart
teIncinDer-rem all, all depart.
The blossoms of sprlng-.me, the roses of May,
Like vLporS of morning will vanish array.
The promise of manhood, pride, honor, and fame
Remember-remember-w change into shame
And over life's record this epitaph stand:
He died by the poison that curses the land
o brother! my brother to you appeal.
Remember-remember-y win wo or weali
Though tide is against you, though current is
swift,
The Pharos of safety shines over the drift.
And out DER the waters beckoning hand
Remember-remember-po out the sure Ian :.
It's the Temperance signal thar floats on the ali
0 brother! my brother true safety is there.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
SHAWL LOST.

I OST on the evening of the 23d ult, in or near
l. this village, large heavy Shawl. Whoever
will return it to me shall receive $500.
A. b. MATHEWSON,
Barton, April 4, lS66-l5w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

Whatever you dislike in another,
take care to correct in yourself.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

Andrew Johnson-that oil.
l. making things look wnss and wuss!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
GROVER Sc BAKER,
PHOTOGRAPH Saloon,

I HE subscribers have lately purchased the well
loon of Mr.. L. d. Wilson, at Barton Landing, and
hey are now ready to attend to calls for
photographs, AmbrOtypes, NelainOtypes,
DaguerreOtypes,
II he highest style of the art. They will take
Pictures every day in the weck-Sundavs except
d-;ill about the first of May, when the Saloon
will he removed TO Derby Line. Now is your
inc to secure their services.
JOHN HUMPHREY,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
NYE & SEWALL
BOSTON.
Sewing Machine Agency.
Vow is The Time to Get You a Good Machine.

HE Subscriber has tax en- the Agency and
L spent some time in visiting some of the best
md most popular Sewing Machine Establish
mentS in New England, and is now prepared to
furnish Single and Double Thread, the
GROVER Sc BAKER,
md Shuttle or Lock Stitch Machines; no better
in New England; adapted to light and heavy
Family Sewing, and also 10 TaiIOr'S and heavy
Leather Work-at manufacturers prices. Sam
pie machines can be seen at the subscribers
Sewing Machine Rooms in Barton, where Il COM
pe;ent person will be in attendance to give in
>truction to all wanting Machines, in relation to
ewing, and in keeping them in order-free OF
charge-which will be of great benefit to new be-
5innerS.
CAUTION. N.--Second-hand machines are be-
ing slightly repaired, vanished up and carried
through the country by irresponsible persons and
sold for new machines. Many of them soon fail
md your money is lost. Buy your machines OF
responsible parties. DcyOting all my time TO the
Sewing Machine business, l hope to receive or
lers from all in Orleans County who want good
Sewing Machines, at the LOWEST PRICE.
0P Machines furnished for $l2 and upwards
Orders promptly attended to.
BRAINERD STEBBINS.
Barton. March 25, lS66-l3m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

The Republican State Convention
of Mainc will be held at Bangor, on
the Goth day of June next o
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

HORACE BEAN,
PR OPRIETOR LAKE HOUSE
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
Solicts the patronage of the travelling commu-
nifty, and will use his best endeavors to please his
patrons. Connected with the house is one of the
best Livery Stables to be found in the State. Sin
gle or double teams furnished at short notice, and
ut reasonable rates.
JOHN Il. SKINNER,
MERCHANT.
BARTON, VERMONT.
+. f. WHEELOCK & CO.,
CASH JOBBERS OF FOREIGN & STAPLE
Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, & Small Wares,
Al FRANKLIN ST, BOSTON, MASS.
F. +. wHEELOCK, w. L. BATTLES,
II. J. HOSMER, c. r. wHEELOCK.
d. b. MCKENZIE Agent
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
VOLUME 11--NUMBER II.
DIR. T.. PALMER,
s y r G EON D ENTI S t.

NEWPORT, VERMONT.
Consult DIR. Palmer where skillfu operations in
Dentistry are required, because no operator is
more careful TO avoid pain, more perfect in the
art or reasonable in prices
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31
Unit You know what YOU are to receive !!

Uull you hLON w iitil " u 81 y W A\>NA' -
LIB Cola and Silver Watches were dIStuhG-
ted among the patrons of PAnAlNSoN x t"i
P,xY daiIns the month Of Jauu2ry, l@jh.-
Read comments ~ TIE Press, speaking Of tae
firm ~ the ost complimentary manner -
most industrious and prosperous house,
Shppensbur@h, Fa, Sen'rnsi. "Ii're al w"
deal with them perfe satisfaction. '-p'nNt,N,
\ Y J0ErH,A. ''trov a high reputation ief
honorable dealing and the quality Of thGr
goods New paltz, \ Times. per ec:lE
re'iahe and VII do ali they promse. -N}"'"
\ ! Citg and tcuf4 "Nianl hI%h t"f q
eSlv aad fair dca'in2. "-Fi>hklil y ! jawta'
.tionnrahc and fair dealing men. Staple 2
Jou5nh .'One q the oldest and n'osi rs
liable firms m business. tan jo@re ) }
Radti .keep their word aod at hopo.a'H
hy their ratroas. "-Lyona \ \ P5s@S.
500 Solid Gold Hun.ug Watches, $500 10 174
500 Maalc Castd Gold Watches, 80 to 80
500 I.od,es' Enameed Matches, l0oto $50
500 Diamond Cldstef Lld,cg' Sets, 3tolo .#O
UNU Diamond Soltture Rings, q, ta ,.A
/ O0U Heavy silver tuntIng Watches, rs to- ilJ
,ouO t,pca-faced Silver Watches, 20 t' -
| 900 Silver and Mahogany Musical i'"N's,
100 t. 1a@
900 silver Dining Sets, 15 '3'
500 Silver Tea Se.S, complete, 50 :" .1o1
,, 0nn Silver jus AID Saiver>, ,Jto : g
- 900 Seven Chamber Reyolvcrs, - TO 3ol
32joU Patent om-ie iatre. PISTOLS, - 10 >
3gOn0 Richly Framed Oh Paintings, - - $50
3 500 Elegant Pearl Opera Classes, - to IS
| 3 GOO Mammoth Pho ograph Adams, - to 81
| goo Cluster Diamond i:mg4, - +" lH'
600 Ladies' Oval Bra.e'ets. l1 20 30
500 Gold CHAINS of dt.i, rent designs, p To 300
| 500 Gold Thlmbles. chased ) to %
! 10 600 Sgntt and Plain Gold Rings, ; To -
! 10 ,ou0 Gentlemen Scaf Pins. ) TO 81
! l.. 500 Brooches and E,r Drops, ; TO -
i - 200 Gold lock ets 2duuhle class, , TO 80
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given ,ha, the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Court OF ST
Nary's County, Maryland, letters testamen-
ry on the personal estate Of Teresa Brewer,
late Of ST. Mary's county, deceased. All PER-
sons having rlairns .snins, the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
proper vouche. ,hereef,tc The subscriber, on
or before the 29th day of Oct. 1856, otherwise
,hey may be excluded by law from all eeneh'
Of he said estate Given under my hand tins
ss;h DAY OF April 1866.
LEO II ilAYNES
Executor.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

Also, fine assortment Of LADIES Dress
Goods They invite particular atte ntion to
their very large assortment of Ready -Mada
ICothing. wEich they offer very low.
Also, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS.
They sell the best Brogans from S2,50 70
S2,75; Mems Boots from 81, to 81, and eth
er articles at equally low rats.
Come anI examine in order to be coEvin-
ced.
JAMISON & COUGH,
Chaptico,
Md
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31
LUMB

WE are prepared to furnish Lumber TO
w order delivered at Poor Jack Landing
on the Potomac at the following prices :
cPine Chestnut. Red Oak and PoplaranLum-
10 at from $50 to $3.50 per thous d, &C
bording to quautity taken.
1hesuut is the most lasting timber and most
suitable for icucit;g and wharts.
Add!lss, "NontroSS, We,tmoreland CO., Va
+ l.. WHARTON & co.
March s, 1866-3n.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31
Established IN 1852.
NCPHER son i FERGCSSON

.MCPHERSON i, FERGCSSON
ST. Pa Aveuue, corner lst St, Last Capit9
HlH, WaShiug gton, u. 9.
Dealers il DRTGS. MEDICINES and
CHEMICALS, E3.NCP and TON EF III
TICLES; SJREEO.N:S'. B,4TIiiNG AM
C1RRL4GE SPONGE; H.fIP, NlIL an
TOOTH BRI>HE; CO,IBS; ; B4id
RU.u; LJBLN'S ENT34CTS PH}-
LOWS NIGHT BLOO.NLN'G CEREj :;
COLOGNE; POMlDES; HAIR OIL
Sc. Sc. &c.
Davidson's Svrups (fhe best in use !; Is
sex Eve and Ear Syringe and houche Hard
Rubber. Glass an, Metal Svrinscs; Genuine
CASTLE Soap; GIyccriue, Honey and other
Toilet Soaps &c.
Farmers, Physicians and Country Aier-
chants viii find our stock Of Medicines com
plete and of the best quality.
Prescriptions compounded with care, and
orders filled with despatch.
March 10, lS66-3m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31
FLOUR OF. BONE. y

WE will give money guarantee Of the
w purity Of this article. II is pure Wl-
steamed, ,nbtu7u bone reduced 70 the .tncatss
OF flour. which adds 100 per Ct. to It's va'ue.
1t is as quick and actre, as aid i'ssoirod bone
hence its value is vastly greater. because Il
contains neither acid nor water, which neccS-
sarIv ado weight, and reduce the quantity OF
valuable elements. We recommend $50 lbs
to be used in place Of 500 lbs. Supe- Phos-
phate or dissolved bone.
JOHN 5. REESE & CO,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE SoUTH-
: South Street, Baltimore
March Is, lS66-Sm.