davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
BUILDINGS

Of every description upon them, and arc
in fair state of cultivation and improve
ment.
They adjo:n the property known as the
Clifton Factory and Great Mills and are
convenient to Churches, Mills, Stores,
Pos. Ofsce, &c.
TIE Dwelling is admirably located for n
Physician, and has been occupied by gen.
tlcmen Of that profession for several years
past
There is an abundance Of Timber and
some fine Grass Land on the premises
Terms Of sale: Fifteen hundred dol
lars in cash on the day Of sale and the
residue. in equal ipsalments, at one and
Two years credit, the deferred payments
to De secured to the satisfaction of tho
Trustees ard to bear interest from the day
of SALE
When AZ the purchase money shall be
paid the Trustees will execute deed to-
the purchaser free, clear, and discharged
from all claims Of the parties to this suit
and of those claiming under them
Il FORD,
RC COMBS,
JAS S DOWNS,
trustees.
June 81, 1S67-ts.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE.
-7MksBuRY. Mass, Der. 18th i

-7MksBURV. -HAss., OCT. l3th I0b3.
Mr. Grace-Dear Sir:-Havins been afflicted
grievously for several weeks with severe
abscess upon my side, I used several rem ed'es
for its eradication without receiving any rehef,
until applied your salve, which effected a
speedy and permanent cure. therefore tsef
happy to certify my confidence in in virtues
Yours with respect,
J.7NES REaN.
Tcertify to the truthfulness Of the above state
ment.
II S DEaRBoRS, Nj ID.
SETH w FOWLE & SON, Boston,
Proprietors.
Sold by all Druggists, at % cents a box. BY
mail 35 cents.
July 18th, l567-lm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18

Ig The reason why the Commission
ers, appointed to determine the necessity
of re-opcning the Road from the foot OF
Motley Hall Hill to Mrs. Burch's gate, did
not meet ON Friday last, according to ap-
pointment, was because of the sickness OF
the county surveyor, Mr.. John Z, Wa.h-
en-. On their way to fulfil their appoint
mcIt, two of the Commissioners called at
the residence Of Mr.. Wa:hcn, and upon as
certainiug that he was not able to attend,
and knowing that the business OF the meet
ing could Dot be proceeded with without
him, they returned to their homes, after
by letter the fact OF Mr..
Wathen's sickness to a gentleman of Chap
tico whom they requested to- make known
the cause of their failure to attend. From
the proceedings of meeting in regard to
the road, published in another column, we
Judge that the letter in question was not
received in time to make public the cause
for the non-attcndance of the Commission
ers
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
The Calvert Journal.

This is the title of new journal which
has recently been started at Prince Fred
erick, Calvert County, Md, by Messrs.
LEONARD 4 Townsend. we need scarcely
say, that VIC are highly pleased with
the Inauguration Of All euterprize of this
kind in our sister county. We believe,
that up to the establishment Of the "Jour-
nal Calvert was thc only county in the
State which was without a local organ
This we have long regarded as a reproaeh
to our sister and we are highly gratltled
that it has at last been removed. But
says quaint writer, lit doth best COM
mend book to buy it, and so we say,
the people of Calvert will best commend
the enterprise which has recently been
started in their midst by giving it gen
erous and general support. TO start
paper is one thing-to establish 1t upon a
durable and paying foundation is another.
But We have no apprehensions that the
people of Calvert will neglect the jour :
nal" 1t is we'll printed, conducted thus
far with marked taste and ability and is
altogether we'll worthy of a general county
support. 1t affords US pleasure to place the
.',Journal' on our exchange list.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
No. 3.
DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.

This great medicine cured DR. J Il Schenck
the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption,
when 1t had assumed tsmost formidable aspect ,
and when speedy death appeared To- be lneyIta-
Die. HIS physicians pronounced his case m
durable, when he commenced the use OF this
simple but powerful remedy. His health was re-
storet. in very short time, and no return of the
disease has been npprehended, for all the symp-
toms quickly disappeared, and his present weight
is more than two hundred pounds.
Sine his recovery, he has devoted his atten-
ton ex ,lusivey to the cure Of Consumption and
tive diseases which usually complicated with
il and the cures effected by bis medicines have
been very numerous and truly wonderful. DIR
Schenck makes professional visits TO several Of
the larger cities weekly, where he has large
concourse of patients. and II Is truly astonish-
ing to see poor consumpuves that have 10 be
lifted out of their carriages, and in a few months
healthy, robust persons. DR SCH ENCk 8
PUL LMONIC SYRUP. SEAW WEED TONIC,
and MANDRAKE PILLS ar. generally all re-
ouired in curing Consumption. Foil directions
accompany each, so that any one cnn take them
without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when It Is con-
yenen, !, is bes, to see him. He gives ndvice
rec. but for n thorough examination with his
Respirometer his fee Is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing. that the
two hkenesse. Of the Doctor-one when IN the
last stage Of Consumption, ani the other ns he
now ls. IN perfect heath-are on The Govern
ment stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price
al 81 prr bottle, or 81 50 the half dozen. Let
ters for advice should always be directed 10 DR.
Schenek's Principal Office. Is North 9th ST.
Philadelphia Ps General Wholesale Agents:
D.mas barne. & Co., " Y, Hance, Bal
in,ore. Md John ID Park, Cincinnati, Ohio !
Walker & Taylor. Chicago. H.; Collins bros.'
S, Lours, Mo.
Feb7' Is61-ly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18

EV Subscribe to The Maryland Edu-
cational journal, School and Family
Monthly, devoted to popular Instruction
and Literature printed aud published in
Baltimore, by F. S. Zevely, at Sl.5o n
year, aided editorially BY committee OF
prominent educators. Specimen copies,
hf,esn cents
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18

Tur SrRnArr TEI,L.-It il thought the
evidence for the defence in this trial viii.
be closed during the presen Mt week and the
case be given to the jury by Monday =
There is little doubt now that Surratt VIII
o. acquitted
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
A Clergyman writing to a friend'

~ 4 CIergyWaH "IEV1HS
SAYS, MY voyage to Europe is indefinitely
postpo2ed. | have discovered the ''fonn-
tain of health on this side of the Atlantic.
Three bottles Of the Peruvian Syrup have
rescued me from the fang of the hend
Dyspepsia. Dyspeptics should drink
from this fountain.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
FOR RENT.

W will rent for the year 1868, the farm
n on which now reside | will fur
nish team and agricultural implements,
and draw certain part of the crops grown
or | will rent for cash rent, the tenant
furnishing every thing. There is about
- acres of good land to fallow for wheat
-barns to cure - hhds tobaeco-no one
need apply unless they can command the
labor to properly cultivate the land.
THOS A. LYNCH.
Great Mills, Md.
July Is, 1s67-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
NOTICE..

4 Ii persons are hereby forcwarned
IA from hiring or employing my son,
Luke W Knott. without my consent
Persons disregarding this notice will be
held to strict legal responsibility.
RICHARD KNIT.
Ju'y IS, 1867-1t.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18

For County Commissioner.

The friends of JOHN PARSONS sue-
,cs, his name 10 the voters of Saint Ma
rvs county, as candidate for County
Commissioner. at the ensuing Fail Elec-
ton: and, If be will consent to serve. be
Will be warmly supported by the
People.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
MEADOW LAMBS

IN the county upon them.
The terms of sale. as prescribed by tho
decree, are One third of the Purchase
money IN cash on the day of sale. and the
balance in equal instalments, at one aud
two years credit The deferred payments
TO be secured to the satisfaction of the
Trustees and to bear interest from the day
Of sale.
When all the purchase money shall DO
paid, the Trustees will execute a'deed to tho
purcba,er, free, clear and discharged from
all claims Of the parties to this suit and Of
those claiming under them.
Re COMBS,
JAS S DOWNS,
Trus'ees
June q lt67-t,.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
DDARDIIlG HOUSE.

" V. POSEY II SOy. formerly of Chas.
Ls Co, Md No lo3 Hanover street, Bal
,Dore.
April !, lss7-am
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.

From Andrew Archer, Esq, Of Fairfield. Me.
"Abou, eight years slnce my son, Henry A..
Archer, now Postmaster at Fairheld. Somer.
Sc, County, Me. was attacked with sptnns OF
deo,ity, so nurh so that our family physician,
declared him to have .eSEArEp CONSUMPTION.
He was under medical treatment for nanioer
Of months, but received no benefit from K. Al
length, from the solicitation Of himself snd
others, [ was induced to purchase et'e bottle OF
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHI
RY. which benefited him much obtained nn :
other bottle, which IN a short time restored hinf
10 his usual state of health. ! think can safe
ly recommend this remedy to others III like
condition, for 1t Is, | think. all It purPorts TO
be-rHE GREAT LUXE REMEDY FOR THE TINES!
rhs above statement. gentlemen. is my ro!""-
tary offering 10 yeu in favor Of your Balsam, +,
and is at your disposal"
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE 4 SON,
Is fremont St.. Boston, and for sale by Drug
gis,s generally.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
For the Legislature.

For the Legislature.
COL THEOPHILUS HARRISON is
espectfully recommended to the people
of St Mary's county as a candidate for the
Legislature, and will receive large sup
port from the Factory District.
July Is, 1867.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
Selling off at Cost +!

TvOR the purpose of making room for
II heavy STOCK ofFALL GOODS.
am now selling my stock of SUMNER
GOODS at COST. My goods are all
purchased az the lowest New York prices.
and are aal new and fashionable styles.
Give me an early call
F VILE,
Leonardtow., Md.
July 1s, 1S67-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry

Thisremedy hs. long been cherished 'y 'Ie
,,,,v for it's remarkable efficacy IN re'iev-
ing, healing and curing the most obstinate
main full and long standing cases of Cough toid
Infuen.a, Sore Throdt, Broneasl's, ""oop'"s
Cough, Crosy .7,thnsa, Issnsr'a'toH OF the L""s''
while even Consumption itself hss yielded TO its
magic influence when stl other means have fail-
ed. rs whole history proves that the past has
.iors which prevail ALI over the hand.
the numerous and dangerous pulmonary aaec-
,roduced no remedy Of eauai vaiae. es a care for
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
NDT1D.Bo

ENHE creditors of Jas Il Thomas an
1 Icsolvent Petitioner. are hereby mo
rifed 10 f,e their claims with tho clerk OF the
Circuit Court for St Mary's county, on or
before the sth day of August next. as the
Auditor will on that day proceed to dis
tribute the proceeds of the sale of per
soual property in our hands.
+ STONE.
Trustees.
July IS, 1s67-td
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
MARRIED..

On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr..
Smith, WILLIAM WILSON TO Miss
ALICE JONES.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
PIT OF WHITE PLAINS,
containing
SO acres,

more or less
These lands are cligibly located in the
second Election District Of Saint Mary's
county, have very superior
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18
CHANCE; YOKE By CHANCE
and
HOPEWELL,
containing, in the aggregate,
2ll acres,

more or less.
These lands are located in the sixth
Election Distric: of Sain, Msry's county,
and adjoin the estates of George W, and
James 4 Morgan.
They are about four miles from the Pa
tuxen, River, and have comfortable
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18

and good buildings upon them.
They are we'll tmbcred, are in a fair
state Of cultivation and Improvement and
have some Of the finest
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18

A. L. TAvBAU, Secretary.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-18

June p, 1S61-ts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-19
rsunuicutt in prcderleksburg.

The New York Heralds correspondent from
fredericksburg Va, (NIarch 12) after saying that
the entire population of the place numbered six
thousand, among whom they arc only about Six
hundred negroes, no proce sts
This city was the scene Of q great many Of the
exploits Of that eccentric Individual. Rev. j. W.
Hnnlicutt, who figured in !nrions characters, as
preacher, po ltciall and T,ountebapk, both before
mud during the war but who from his very pecu-
liar nature has made himself here, where he is
known, exceedingly unpopular among whites and
negroes. The latter class arc particularly bitter
cSinst this p-rson, as was demonstrated by a
meeting held here last evening" which was address
cd by q DR.. Harrss, connected with the Bureau
The sable Doctor advocated Hunnicntts IS principles
and defended that person !; but he found his sable
hearers were not disposed to be gulled-one o.
their number, MIR. James Brooks,-efectua tally
combating all the remarks OF the man of medi-
cine.
Tho reverend mulatto iB expected here to-mor'
row night, when he intends to harangue the ne
groes iil his usual Richmond style; but am as
sured by colorad citizens OF respectabiity that he
will meet with no reception. other than tln-paI
serenadc. ,,.
The citv is garrisoned by two companies Of the
Twenty first United States infantry, formerly Sec
ond Battalion Twelf Il infantry, commanded by
Captain McC. Netterville. Maj jor johnson is IL
charge of the Bureau, as we'll as the commander
OF the forces, and attends legtimntely to his Owl
business. The troops occupuy the Citizens Hall
on piu"ess Ann street, once tsed as theatre, anc
q place for holding political meetings. These two
companies arc eli satisfied with the location. anl
for thcir amusement aud improvement have estab
lIshcd two read;GG rooms here, at which ali TIN
leading newspapers and periodicals OF the day art
received corplaint Is however made OF not II
ceiYing the Sunday Herald, paper which they sa,
always supplies the deficiency in the news OF th'
| week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-19

State tfenna.


FREsHET m PEE DEe.-In the fore part Of last
week We had great deal Of rain, that must have
extended high up the Pee Dee, which, in the lat
ter part Of the week, wss quite high.
Tuesday evening and Wednesday last we again
had great falls of rain, and II the rains extended
high up the river, coming before it had quite gone
to any we have had for years. The ground every.
where is thoroughly water Lodged, which must
greatly retard preparations for planting.
-. CherdD AdueTfisr.
Our Circuit Court, his Honor Judge Adrich pre-
siding, closed it's Spring Term on Saturday LAST.
We understand that not q great deal of business was
transacted, and furthermore, for the first time in
the memory Of the 'oldest inhabitant," the Grand
Jury did not make single presentment.- ibid
The WEATHER.-For several days past we have
had ruin. rain, rain, filing the water courses,
swelling Pee Dee into ffeshet and retarding pre-
parations for planting. On Thursday evening we
had heavy fal Of rai, after which it blew up cold
On Friday it was still cold the wind blowing from
north and east, and about IL NJ. it began showing
slightly, gradually changing into cold sleet. We
bid good bye to the fruit crop.-1bid
STATE MoNEY.-state money now can scarcely
be passed at all in Columbia; and when it is taken
it is reckoned at seyenty cents in the dollar.
This last collapse is owing to recent legislation
in Washington the same legislation that has par
alyzed the whole South, which has made property
comparatively worthless, and which seems to say
to us that the ruin is but just begun Caronio,a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-19
The Progress ~ OF Impeachment.
The Cincinnati Commercial, a strong Republican

The Cincinnati Commercial, q strong Republican
paper, has the following from Washington:
ssThe public have not yet been eratifed with a
glimpse of the immense mass ,of testimony taken
BY the Judiciary Committee ion eisubject Of Inn
peachment but it is very fair to presume that is
should I have had different report of The progress
from that made on the night before the close OF
the session. .E,: ttE II
ssThe committee had been IN session almost day
and night for two months. It had examined every
witness suggested by the enemies Of the Presi-
every other part Of the country One Of it's mem
bers-Judge LaWrence-had gone on secret mis-
sion to Canada, to take testim ny there. He
boasted when he was about to start that he would
bring back evidence enough to convict tho Prosi-
ssWhat he did: bring back! iaI not::known to the
outside world, BIT as it is contained in what
taken together, did nots in the opinion Of the CON-
mittee, furnish sufficient grounds tor impeach.
ment, it may be concluded thatit doesn't amount
to much.
s'Ihe ordeal to which tho Presidents private
character, as well as his public record has been
subjected, is one from which there are very few
men in tho United States who could escape un.
harmed.
ssEyery person who lolew or pretended to know
anything to his detriment, has been closely ques.
toned. The foulest scandal and meanest gossip
Of the streets have been soemnly resolved into de:
positions against him., Men whose testimony
would not be received unchallenged before the
pettiest police judge: have been called upon to
swear against him, and no has hal no opportunity
to defend himself against the most malignant
calumnies or the v1lest slander 49,. ~.
And yet after this drag-net Of filth and Gbe
has been ut work for more, than two months, We
re told, practically, that enough has not yet been
discovered against him to warrant on indictment
and more time is asked TO complete the work.
Now, it will be admitted on all hands that the
President cannot bo impeached, except for, ,'hig.
crimes and misdemeanors.'
lis livery likely hat such offences as would CON
stitute these high crimes and misdeme nors are sc
bg esapo a oee aDf o no s not
country, but TO have eyaded for two months tho
keen eyes OF tho political soavengers wl.o have
been at work to look them up? / think not.''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-19
John Mitchell.


AS We copied the statement ABOUT Mr. mitchell
we feel bound to do him the justice Of publishing
III, d.,;o, ua o1uo +ete tbia onnortnn;tv of rac.
u.s -. oeAno- :" ".oe M ~.
tnylng announcer mlstake, VIZ Inat 10 ls "fiter on
the Richmond Dispatch
wo ha,o = o,,thor+o+;ve,v tbot Mr. MIarc,,u, aE
"o aa'o , - "uluo'tV''oV 1na' ~. -
present ls not connected Win any newspaper OF
periodical whatsoever.
R1cu,sorn VI. 74tb March 1897.
- >, nv. a.N ''>' '
70 me RAZOR o. use ffsc'antona 1aTees.:
Sm :: T observed that the Times has reprinted o
long and ciroumstantial statement representing
me, said to be taken from Dublin paper, in which
it Is asserted, amongst other things, that have
" consented to be the future chief Of the Fenians
on both sides of the Atlantic" !" and further, that
i" the sack Of Chester Castle {in England) was pre-
yente1 by th, order of John Mitchell" am not
the chief OF the Fenians on either side Of the At
lantic; and I never sent any order, NOR knew Of
any order being sent to regulate to further, or to-
prevent any movement or proceeding of the Fe-
MANS either in England, in Canada in Ireland, or
in the United States.
find, further that American and Irish. jour
nails have printed certain letter. addressed to-
Captain Craze, Fenian organizer for Minnesota,
and purporting to have been written by me. It is
true that di i reply to communication from this
Captain Grace, but the letter which VITO. Is not
the letter which he has published. I We him
permission to print my answer; but instead Of do
f might ' serve bis own branch Of tho Fenians, sup
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-19
A New National Debt.
The following wo clip from the Boston Post OF

Iuul
The claims Of loyal mon, North and South. for
property taken or for property DESTROYED during
the progress of The war, began to come in at the
begnnii Of the first session of the last Congress-
and were referred to the Committee on Claims
at tho head Of which was aon. Columbus Do
lano, of Ohio, one Of the aplest and most
considerate men in public Life. The New York
Times says: So startled was the Committee by the
amount Of these claims that they reported reso-
luton, which was forthwith adopted, that until
otherwise ordered no claims Of this character from
the citizens of the Southern States should be en-
tertalned. But this was simply temporary eva
sion Of an inevitable duty. It was like shutting
ones eyes to danger too fearful to bo faced. Tho
Committee did not dare to let the country under
stand the e1tent Of these claims-which are per-
fectly just, and can no more bo ignored than can
the Seven-Twepties or any other part Of the public
debt. What the amount Of these claims will prove
in the end to be, the country has no means Of
knowing.
Mr. Delano has minated two or three times,
while urging vigorous measures Of taxation in
Congress, that they would be large enough to tax
to the utmost the resources and tho courage OF
the whole country. And we have very good reason
to believe that the amount Of such OF huso ola.ms
as will be found to be perfectly just, and suc as
must bu paid will approach very nearly, if it docs
.-oS equal what Is understood to he the present aS
srcgatc Of tue National Debt. This may seem ex-
ira,agant, as it certainly is aarmll;s but we be-
lieye time Will show tuat it ls not oyer-statemenl
| of the actual fact"