davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26
A Love Episode Of the Rebellion.
A Columbia IS. C.) correspondent
Of the New York Times writes

VI tut new IOIh UtSS NIItto
While here l have heard romantic
story that | am assured is true, and
which, as it reveals the Inconsistency of
woman and the elasticity of the femi-
nine heart, am not disinclined to re-
ject. A young woman, possessed of a
fine person and properly, member of
one of the oldest and most fashionable
families in the State, became engaged
to young man in her own grade in
life, who was Major in the rebel SER
vice, and was to marry him at the ter
mination of the war, if he survived. If
he did not, she was to remain ever true
to her VOWS, and, being Catholic, had
promised to enter a convent, and become
only the bride of Heaven. They were
a model pair of lovers, ,sand all who
knew them believed they were embodi-
ments of poetry, tenderness and devo-
ton to each other; that they lived
what bards have sung and romances
had described. They were like two
blossoms on one stem-a planet and its
ray.
As usually happens, fate frowned on
their felicity, and jealous of their love,
cut the material cloud of the sentiment
al Majors being at Fort Wagner.
Eloisa was mad with grief, and incon-
solable forevermorc. Her parents be-
lieved she would not and could not live;
and that if she died, she must be reft of
reason.
Months passed. Charleston fell.
Columbia was threatened. Eloisa re-
mained. She was anxious to be slain
by the barbarians who had murdered
her lover. The Union forces arrived,
but had something else to do than kill
women, and Eloisa survived In spite of
herself.
She heard the regiment was in town
that had charged upon the battalion led
by her best beloved, and she resolved
to see the Colonel and denounce him as
the slayer of her prince and peace.
Eloisa saw him, and had a tremendu-
ous scene. The Colonel was handsome
and gallant, and when the fair girl
thundered, as all her sex do at first,
and then rained. he was touched and
interested in the unknown woman. He
comforted aud consoled her, realizing
the truth of the idea that the heart is
never so susceptible to new attach
ment as when it is recovering from an
old one.
In four weeks she had learned to love
the Yankee savage, and expressed her
willingness to be his while he was re-
signed, as most men are, to be wor-
shipped by her if she was bent on any
such folly.
They were married in spite of the
threatened anathemas of all her rela-
tives and friends, and are now in Eu-
rope, no doubt renewing on the CONT
nent the war that in America had
ceased, but which in dominions domes-
tic has no end.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26
GERMAN CURE FOR A CoNsUMP-

GERMAN CURE FOR 4 CoNsUMP-
TIoN.-Take pound Of pure honey,
and let it boil gently in stew pan
then, having washed, scraped clean,
and finely grated with a sharp CRATER,
two large sticks of fresh horse radish,
stir in the honey as much as YOU posi-
bly, can. 1t must remain in a boiling
state about five minutes, but stirred so
as not 10 burn; after which. put it in
to small earthen pots, or a jar, and
keep it covered up for use. Two or
three table spoonfuls day, or more,
according to the strength of the patient,
and some time persisted in, is said to
perform wonders, even where there is a
confirmed phthisis rulmonalis, or con-
sumption of the lungs. 1t is also SER
viceable in all coughs where the lungs
are greatly affected.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26
Robert Lincoln Gossip in High Life.

You remember Robert Lincoln. son
of the late President ssHe was gener
ally liked here as an am eble and intel
ligent young man, nots4uite equal to
his father in ability, hnt of superior
culture. A storyis Just now current
in which his name is 50 freely banded
and so universally that, t,seeing that all
the parties are of public notoriety, there
may be no impropriety in alluding to it.
Nearly two years ago, so the story runs,
Robert fell in love with young lady,
whose father was at the time out of
Office and out of money. To be in
this condition at Washington is next to
being convicted of forging Govern
ment bond or murder in the first degree,
and the idea of marrying the lady in
that condition was not to be thought of.
So Robert set about mending the mat
ter, and made a desperate effort to Sc
cure the proposed father -in-l law a seat
in the Lower House of Congress. He
failed in this, however, and was at
dead halt, when luckily member of
the Cabinet died. Here was vacan-
cy, and the lover, speeding on the wings
Of passion, flew to the President and
stated the whole case to him, with great
frankness.
81 like your way of doing things,
Bob," said Mr.. Lincoln, "and, if pos
sible, l will work the thing for you"
To cut long story short, he did ''work
it;" the broken-down politician became
a member os the Cabinet; the young
Alliance was suddenly converted into
leader of fashion, and all went smoothly
as marriage bell toward the wedding
day. But the adage never fails to hold
its own, and in this, as in every other
instance, the course If true love did not
run smooth. The hand of the assassin
interposed. The young gentleman
found himself bereft of father, of for
tune, and of place, at one fell swoop.
On the other hand, the Cabinet member
created by his interposition had expert
enced a change of fortune, for, having
shuffled his cards skillfully, he was just
returned Senator in Congress. The
lady wavered; the nuptials were post
poned !; and finally, as visions of gay
career and a better match began to fit
across her beautiful blue eyes, she re-
solved that she was not so much in love
as she had been, and she broke off the
engagement altogether. tell you the
tale as it was told to me it is Just now
the gossip of the hour, and as l have
no doubt it will appear in print-such
secrets being too valuable and too noto-
rious to keep give you the benefit of
1t. Its an apt illustration of the world
and the fckleness of womankind.-I
Wash. Cor. .NashriAe Republican Ban
ner.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

DRowNED.-On Tuesday last, May
18th, Mr.. VIM. H. Blood, of Indian
Valley, was drowned in Indian Creek,
a short distance below his residence.
The circumstances are as follows: Mr..
Blood was having survey of his dam
in the creek made to ascertain its hight,
&c. In making the survey it was nee
essary for him to cross the creek above
the dam. He, in company with anoth-
er man, got into a boat and had crossed
over once in attempting to cross back
again the boat went too close to the
dam, and the current was so swift and
strong that it was impossible for them
to land, or to prevent the boat from
going over. The boat went over the
dam without upsetting, but as soon as
it struck the eddy below it upset and
both of the men were thrown into the
water. Mr.. B. could not swim, but he
succeeded in catching hold of the boat
and was carried down the stream about
100 yards. 1t is probable that he was
so injured by being thrown against the
rocks by the current that his strength
gave out, and as soon as he let loose
from the boat he sank. His body was
found about 6 o'clock p. NJ, the same
day.-Quincy Union.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

A FELLOW boasting, in company, Of
his family, declared that even his own
father died in an exalted situation.
Some of the company looking incredu-
lous, another observed:
81 can bear testimony as to the gen.
tfeman's veracity, as my father was
sheriff for the county when he was
hanged for horse-stealing.''
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26
FORWARD.

Standing still is childish folly;
Going backward is . crime;
None should patiently endure
Any i'll that he can cure.
Onward keep the march Of Time
Onward while wrons remains
To be conquered by the right
While oppression lifts finger
To affront Us by his might.
While an error clouds the reason,
While a sorrow gnaws the heart,
While slave awaits his freedom,
Action is the wise mans part.
Forward, ye awakened nations
Action is the peoples part.
Onward ! there are ills to conquer,
Ills that on yourselves you've brought;
There is wisdom to discern,
There is temperance to learn.
And enfranchisement for thought;
Hopeless Poverty and Toll
May be conquered If you try;
Vice and Wretchedness and Famine
Give Beuidceuce the lie.
OAWoIu ouWalu ana SuDQue bnem
Root them out, their day has passed;
Goodness is alone immortal
Evil was not made to last,
Forward! We awakened people,
And your sorrow shall not last.
And the preaching Of this preacher
Stirs the pulses of the world;
Tyranny has curbed its pride,
Errors that were del fed
Into darkness have been hurled;
Slavery and Liberty
And the wrong and right have met,
To decide their ancient quarrel
Onward, preacher-onward yet,
There are pens to tell your progress,
There are eyes that pine to read,
There are hearts that pine to aid you;
There are arms in hour of need.
Onward. preacher onward, nations.
Will must ripen into Deed.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

AvARIcE.-Cne of the best illustra
tions of avarice we ever heard of, is that
contained in caricature which repre-
sents old Nick carrying Dutchman
down to his regions, and while on the
way the Hollander is making PROPOSE
tions to his majesty to supply him with
coal!
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

SWELL, miss" said Knight of the
birch, ''can you decline kiss ?'' eyes,
sir" said the girl, dropping a per-
picked courtesy, 81 can-but hate to,
most-plaguily."
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26
Cedar Ranch for Sale

NNHIS VALUABLE MOUNTAIN RANCH,
u situated on the road to Quincy, near Berry
Greek, Butte county is offered Tor sale on the most
reasonable terms The ranch consists Of 800 acres,
70 Of which are under cutivation-is well wstered
with living springs, has an orchard OF acres,
grape vines good outbuildings, etc The personal
property will be sold with ths ranch II required.
| Gone ana - IT, q. HAKES,
Nay II. em-N Pfopsistos.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

MANKIND should learn temperance
from the moon; !; the fuller she gets the
shorter her horns become.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

A NEW material for soling shoes has
made its appearance. 1t is substance
of which India rubber is the basis, but
it is heavier, and, whilst as solid as
iron, is flexible and elastic. 1t is said
that one pair of shoes soled with this
article will outwear four pairs Of shoes
soled with the best English leather.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

The Two.-At bigamy suit re-
Gently instituted against young wom-
an in England, it turned out that one
of her husbands was named Little and
the other Long. One of our funny con-
tributors, on hearing of the case, said
he could imagine the woman addressing
her brace of husbands thus ''Love me
Little, Love me Long"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

A CURIos1rY.-A boy born in Brown
field, Maine, who has neither hands
nor feet, can feed himself without as
sistance, thread a needle, tie knot in
the thread, and sew On button, with
considerable dexterity. He gets on or
off his chair, hobbies around the room
and up flight of stairs, nearly as
quick as though he were full -limbed.
He can also write good legible hand.
His name is Walter II. Stewart.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

Why is electricity like the police
when they are wanted? Because it is
an invisible force.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26
School Notice.

YNHE PUBLIC SCHOOL IN BIDwELL DIS.
Il trct will commence at the Mountain House. on
Monday, May I. 1856. under the charge of John c.
Gray. 1t will be free to all children in the District
between the ages of five and tweuty-one. Those
coming from the outside will be charged g Der
month, payable in advance to the teacher.
DAVID WHIPPLE,l r
E.S. RUGGLES, Asu'
Mountain House. Bdy~ll Dietrict, Nay 5, 1858
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

If lady yawns FIVE times in sue
cession. young man. you may get your
hat.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

QuENcH your thirst at the well il
YOU would be a we'll man.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

QUEEN ExaA, Of the Sandwich Is.
lands, is IN 1taly..s. las..e ~
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

BEAR your cross worthily, and it will
turn to au anchor.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26

The KING OF PRUssiA-A Berlin
correspondent of the Boston Trareler
writes
The people do not have the most ex-
aited estimate of the intelligence of
their King. A few days ago he and
his brother Carl were sitting together
in the royal box at the circus. Two
clowns were performing, and was stand
ing on his head on the head of another.
Looking directly at the royal box, one
of the two said in significant way,
sit is rare sight, two calves heads so
near one another" The audience took
the joke at once, applying it not to the
clowns, but to the King and his brother,
and the ampitheater rung with applause.
The stupid King did not take the joke,
and applauded as loudly as any one.
William Is great admirer of the bal
let, and never neglects the opera house
when Tagioni is 10 appear, even carry
ing his enthusiasm so far as to attend
all the rehearsals, and mingle freely
with the dancers behind the scenes.
He has led miserable, profigate life,
and now, at the age of sixty eight years,
is not model husband or father. He
is not divorced from his wife, and they
reside for some months of the year under
the same roof, but their intercourse is
only formal, and their apartments are
entirely separate. During the Sum-
mers the Queen always lives on the
Rhine. The Crown Prince and his
blooming wife, the young Victoria of
England, are said to live happily to-
gether; they have four or FIVE children
already. The people nave great hopes
of their future King-but who can
jadge from the Crown Prince what the
King will be
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26
OROVILLE BAKERY
Corner of Montgomery and Lincoln Streets,
OROT TILLE.

NyHE UNDERSIGNED HAS PURCHASED
\ the we'll known Lamp Bakery" The busi-
ness will be carried on in more extensive scale,
with the double assurance that at all times suPe-
rior quality of BREAD of all kinds, CAKES,
PIES, etc. will be kept in abundance TO supply all
demands. Also, general supply of
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
h A s! q HAT 81!
( n EW STYLES FOR 1866.
Just Received at
/ m e U S S RFFER'S
HAT MANUFACTURES,
Corner ID and Second ssreets, Marysvine.
No. l25 Street, Sacramento,
And s35 and e37 Commercial ST.. San Francisco.
SAID STYLES DIFFER MATERIALLY FROM
~ all previous issues We wish to direct especial
attention to the

FAUST, CAyOUR,
ESQUIMAUX,
VELOUR RESORTE
Also, our Black. Drab White Beaver and Belly
Nutrias. OF late arrivals, excelling in Finish.
Neatness Of Style and Durability, all previous
endeavors.
wholesale House Mt Sam Franelsco
No. 62S Commercial street, extending through
to No. 637 Clay street. At Paris, No. ~ Boule-
ward st. Martin. At New York, Nos. 26 and IS
Park Place. 3m.bl6
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26
Confection mari e S

Particular attention paid to furnishing select or
Wedding Parties with the choicest of cakes. A
liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited
JOHN G. RENTSHLER-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-22
Sas WaIbiustnmer s9iitenie3 betreFruo.

Sen 6erren, meIden e8 70 ietr miBidQt,
oaB Der @eder in leiuen Waibtnetcner Wa6.
rihten 70 @enie Iber bas bcrtige eben beenoez
te ShIbenfeit braGts, btene einfo6 5OIgenoes
our NOti3 /:
Sin 6ctae Der Toftlristeit unb oes G9piS>
mus einiger SeitgenpIeu nab.n bus Set 9leth
am erlten Sage einen entihleoensn pnrte'dlas
ratter an.
Nub Der 0err, Del6er ben TOa)t aGI
ben 8r6Ioenten Der Ser, Ct. beantipOrtete. be-
nlste Die @eleoenbeit, uu1 Gee BO(itit pes
@rdlbenten Weibruu6 su %itreuen, pdbrenb es
feline @Hi6t serel en ipSre, ld isber in bic Rcra
teipDlitit~ einIGla9enben 8emerfung gu entbaIs
ten.
9ie &upeienbeit bes Grdlioenten auf benz
Seftplaee purbe 9let9faIs su poItti(&en Ma
n;Ieitatipuen benitt :; unb mir mIfen es benz
9rdlirenten na6rlbMea. oah &c Th BET bie|er
@elegenbeit weit beher benabm, ala feline Be<
punoerer uro S9ueihler, inbem er In Ietner
tursen Nnttrcrt iebe poIitii6e Nnipiefune pera
nlieo.
Dtr bitten eas ~ppQitdnotse 8iedt sebabt,
iGpn pdbrenb bes Geifes felbit ben tbm rOu
einieen &cIititern unb Qemteridaerr aufae,
prd9ten 9arteidarotter aufs entid,tecenite al
riieen. Dir tbaten es n:6t, neil mir tos Self
ni&t 16ren pp1ten. Nber mel6er 8idtooen'
fsnpe tornte e8 einem 8latte pon her Nidhanq
oeS Weder 5umutben, burh ausfGbrIihs
sdifoerunaen unc 2pbeserbe6uneen etne Self
Itdteit at perberrliden, beren pOIitiihe Rih.
tuna uuS olS cine nurhau5 oerUerftiGe er
i6etnt? @er fuunts unierem 8latte anmu'
then, eIetdiam o!s Tclie fir bic AipiratiOnsu
Ginger Wemtsrideer 81 t;sneu. heren greiber
mir peradten?
Das iinb Die @rlnoe, aus bensn mir MI
bas Notbuenbi9fte Ibsr bieles Set uIittbetl'
ten uno beuie in ~Inferen W~aib;ngtoner Rad.
trinten cCllents mittteten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-22

nebmen; bod that ct bieS neniaffens balb
na6 1etner wtrflthen termination 3ur prnlts
pentI6o1t, rGbreno Scott audi tuGbreno Ger
ataentltNen @ublcampaaue I'M Mttlitarp'enit
bIteb, nm bisien aud unter Ietnem ltegret6en
GCncurrenteN Vterce betsubehaltcn. Grant
baeegen mIBte mad ietnen in benz 8rtefe auSe
seIprchenen @rGnpfaben ietn Ant Idon In
Dem Mueenbltdf nieDerleseu, III peIdem CT els
ner Wartet ODER etneln 1hetl elmer partst gss
ltattet, latnen Namen fSrmlt6 nit Der praIi-
nentldaft IN 8erbiuonna at 6rinaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-22
G6lOB GboBtn,
BEN II. g{uauf 1885.
Martb9r SUPERINTENDENT


Nu6 Sic BADEN mir in 10 btPibes II. itnu.
reiher WeiIe itre Skeilnobme on sen ppn mir
in ben 3agsn be8 IS - 50 SUM- .. s. errun.
9enen StcQen au89sIptr&eu, bas ib S6neu in
oa1fbarer Grpireynrg uno 2Inerternunq Sbrer
patrtctiIben uno GIT Fol0atiihen GeInnunQen
germ Ilae, cas- iM MID rebt lehr buri6er Qefreut
babe. Oeraoa ais 9hysm odtbaren. bic Ser
bd(tniAe uuo Die 8orgeictten in Der S2eqel NIT
unb:fangenem uno oarum ri6tigen ltrtbeit min
b%iaenosn GreiFe bat cine Guro9e6uua, tpia oe
S;trige, einen bciouIeren 0ert6; fe iaat benz
0or8eiekt5u, benz fe Gilt, Dab - mas i'm 70
uncer(3blid) gum @elin9eu iejner ltnternebmune
GEN II - ct hl5 GertrQusu uno bic N6tung
%ieiter llntergebeuau beliBt. 80. Ija ber
5(uh ouf Der b5itu, 10 rlbt 0sr Geaen auF Der
9uten G6ot, m6ge oisIer Se8cn. immer anf 5b.
rem tld,tiqen Ieair1ente ruben. gnpfanQeu
Gie nod einueoG ben Dart Sbre8 oiten, feline
treucn Golbaten mie feline Ginoer rpegtb holieus
oen @encral pom Stejnmet.
merten&Dertbea Sarejs
SEN oss iebjqen Gtntgs non
9reubeu. 5oIgsnocn Brief bat bev Wrin,
bon @reuben (iesi5e S0nig) I'M Sabre 1919 an
eiuem pommsrtI6en GOsImanu e:rthtt:
9srltn, 90. Mdrs 184s.
3br Ghreiben p,m 16. b. Wt8. 1T mir
rjtti9 sugeaanssa, uno IS erteDua uys oemiet.
Ben Sbre GnbSualiGteit an ben a6nia uno fein
9cu3, WenN Sic GIgen, BAT Die beuti re Sim
beIt3ieee audi in Voma1ern Nnf(1nS finbst uuc
man bic Nnnabme 0er oeutiheu @erflTurG
tpanIde, !Die re ors Der ,tpetten 0e'unQ betpor,
9egauaen lit, 70 bin i'd ppn Dem Minlhe iener
Ginbs|t eben 70 onrdorungen, ME irgenp Sc.
manc. Nber geraoe barum bin th gan; eutt
I@iepen sesensspte Gnnubme isner 8erfafIns, II.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-22
Garepiilde uaAridtrg anh WOt3eH

Dt. beuti4e Mun5etnbett. SIZE
pcr Nefer beretts tur3 metpete, baten Die STE.
9ierun9fn von 8nbsn, @~Irtemberg un5 8ais
ern i6re OereitpiQi9feit crttdrt, els 0anoes<
munSe ben bts6erigen 8ereinStbaler ;tnp iibsr
baupt oen GtalsrfuB on3unebmen. Mtt pte<
fer Wlnetn0eIt aber miro bic Matnltnie sere
fort uno Elm 0eipaItiecr S&ritt CUR faatli&sn
Gln6eit eet4a,t, tpenn duG tinweg uber bic
GetAcr 70 mdndcr @sIbpe6Sler. bic aus Der
bisbertsen @in3osrwtrruns i6re G~tnnabmsA
st aie1en tptBten
Gbarattertftf6 fur BITE fnbz
. ent66e &rtegfI4runs 8, Aus
@artemberg tpirS 9el8rteben, paB es ipGbrenb
beg &rtegeS aud In Dem tpitrtemberetI1rn
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

TN. Lam TZ, 8Al
Grocery and Variety Dealer,
Has lust received full and complete assortment
OF GROCERIES AND VARIETIES,
at the lowest market rates. which he going to sell
At THE LOWEST CASH PRICES
His stock comprises
BROWN and WHITE SUGARS,
SYRUPS and M0EASSES.
- GREEN and BLACK TEAS
RIO, LAGUYRA and JAVA COFFEES,
all of the very BEST QUALITY. Also;
TOBACCO and CIGARS,
SPICES and ESSENCES,
FLOUR AND CORNMEAL,
LARD. BACON. FISH, CHEESE, SALT SOAP
BEANS, PEAS, POTATOES, VINEGAR,
. CORN STARCH, RICE FLOUR,
PRESERVED GINGER,
STATIONS cEhEbRETEb MAnsETkb YEAST CAKES,
and other articles in the line of GROCERIES and
COUNTRY PRODUCE. He also keeps large stock Of
BRoOMs, BUCKETS, TUBS, BRUSHES,
and particularly call attention to all in want Of
BASKETS to call and examine my large assort.
ment SO different styles and sizes; great variety OF
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CARTS, WHEEL
BARROWS AND TOYS
of all sorts, Fishing Hooks and Lines Of the lstey
and best Patents, Table Mats, Floor Mats, Buggs
Rugs, Ropes, Halters Twines, Stone, China and
Glass Ware, Rockingham and Csnd Ware, Willow
Ware, Rattan Ware, and Wooden Ware Of every
vaaiety and pattern; Rolling Hoops, Grace Hoops,
Jumping Ropes, &C., &c.
~rFARMERS will find me ready at all time'
ready to Exchange
GOODS For COUNTRY PRODUCE
at CASH Prices. Now gil in want Of GOOD snd
CHEAP GOODS, be sure and call FIFTH DOOH
from the Public Square, East side of North Poto
mac Street.
Sign over the Door,
p. S.-0rders promptly filled and delivered Il
any part of the town free of charge.
Hagerstown, May 3, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

MECHANICS HARDWARE
REELECTED WITH GREAT CARE.
HVRDWARE OF ALL KINDS,
HARD WARE OF ALL KINDS,
HARD WARE OF ALL KINDS,
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS,
HARD WARE OF ALL KINDS,
Suitable for all Branches OF Trade.
Also:
SUPERIOR CUTLERY OF all Kinds.
Every thing that will
SHAVE,
STICK,
cur,
CHfsEL,
and BORE.
Having the advantage Of Practical Experi-
ence myself in the
Manufacture Of EDGE TOOLS,
and being able 70 distinguish the various grades Of
TEMPER, make use Of this knowledge in
Purchasing, and offer none but such as ! can re-
commend. NAT. SEHNEk,
near Centre Square.
Hagerstown, May 3, 1866.
TNOMBi STONES.
We hereby announce to the public that we have
op5neda
NEW MARBLE YARD
in West Franklin street, below the Railroad, and
are prepared TO fill orders for work, such a.
MONUMENTS,
TOMBS,
HEAD-STONEs,
MANTLES,
STATUES T. CARVING
in ell its various branches, and all work in our
business.
Ns- All orders promptly filled, and ct the short
est notice, and all work guaranteed to suit purcha-
ers, and if not no sale.
gs8- Please call and see before purchasing else.
where.
Hagerstown, May, 3, 1866.
Stove, Tin, and House, Furnishing
WARE ROOMS. -
WILLIAHsroEr Nd, IN
THE Subscribers are prepared to execute
PROMPTLY, and CHEAPLY all commands fol
TIN OR SHEET IRON WORK,
in the NEATEsT and MOST SUBSTANTIAL
MANNER.
They also have on hand or will furnish to order
all descriptions or patterns Of
STOVES FOR COOKING OR HEATING
PURPOSES,
and will furnish and put up RANGES AND FUR
NACES at short notice and in the most workman
like manner,
They have always in Store a great variety o
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
which it would be we'll for those wishing to pur
chase to examine and price before they "GO FUR
THEIR AND FARE WORSE"
Satisfaction guaranteed both as to QUALITY
AND PRICE Of every article manufactured or sold
JOHN A. MARTIN i BRO.
Wiliamsport, May, 3, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

SPLENDID NEW STOCK
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
The undersigned has just returned from the sity
with large and attractive supply Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS 81
which have been selected with great care. and pur.
chased at the great fall in prices. His stoek eoa.
sists in part Of every description Of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERS,
vEsTINGs,
which will be made to order ut the shortest notice
and At
PRICES AS CHEAP
as elsewhere. Beinga
PRACTICAL TAILOR
Of many years experience, he aatters himself tha.
he will be
ABLE TO CUT
and make up suits part Of suits Of clothinr In a
manner satisfactory to all who patronixe him. Dy
strict attention TO business and pleasing bis Gus
toners, he hopes TO receive continuance offayors
EH- He returns his thanks for his prosperity in
the past, and hopes that his friends and the public
generally will call and see him.
ES- His shop Is on South Potomac Street. near.
May, 3, 1866. JAMES KRIDLER,