davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-04

FRESH TIsu-ib Beer x Co. have in
connection Win their grocery, allied q fish
market. and arc keeping f;r sale the best
quality CT fish They arc in daily receipt q
fresh fish from Lake Michigan supply Of
fresh groceries iyst received, a. low prices.
GET WHAT You Pay FcR.-In buying sal
era,us, as other things, that You get wha.
you pay for, viz: IS Ounces when you pay fot
pound. If You always buy D. q DC Land
d Co.'S Best Chemical Salerrtas Won vii noToT
he deceived, trt always get fri .se:5tt AZ, she
best gc-Ss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-04

Farmers will pretty generally commence
their wheat har vest in this county this week.
yield moro than an average. The weeyil has
not, SO far we have been able to ascertain,
done any damage to the grain, and there is
no rust to injure y in the least.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-04

u Town Lots, wild Lands, and improved
Farms, for sale or rent. y1241-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-04

Many complaints are made becauac the
hog ordinance Is no enforced. re near that
It is imperative, and juiging from the num-
Der ofswine runnirgat large, We should think
i; was. 1t is difficult To see .he proprety Of
en- ordinance, w.leu 20 steps taken to en-
force IT,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-04

There being no genera celebration at this
place to-day, the Democrat hands viii observe
the day with appropriate ceremonies 1T the
office. Our devil 7i.I read the Declaration
of Independence, in his Characteristic modest
style, to select audience, after which he
usual toasts will he order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-04

our sanctum in search Of the Tcillincr shop,
will bear in mind that they cannot miss mill
liner establishment if they apply below on
either side of the Democrat Office, or in the
room below. Hardly day passes that some
one from, the country does not come into cur
Office in search Of mlliner shop.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-04
70 C0NsEINPTEVES

and supply themselves with goods in my line o. goo
as the best and a. cheap the cheapest.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
the last house in regard to the recent election

the last house in regard to the recent electio
in Maryland be hsnie,. ever to the same con,
mittee of the present house. with instruction
to inquire whether there is republican
form of government. in Maryland "sucb a
Copg1ess can -consis.usly recognize =
The inquiry, We predict, will result ii
nothing.
In our. State Legislature. tic biz to per
init the iutrod of negro testimony
rhe same as whites, in the Courts Of ou'
State. was called up and ',,tscuss.tf d
length: The vote on the oiil stood ayes
a0-nays. lo-.niish. res 5eiog oou'ti
sioOal ".ajr.,ty. tie s-H was defeated fe'
the present.
Yeas-sacrrs. Miller, <speaksr.) Hall
Cah--on. Ford. Phelps, Kerr. Evans
Whitaker, Lindsey. Rouzer. Llnthlcu"'
Bemfosi. Applem.n. Tobey' hoh0'0e'
Bishop, Neilsou, Flaherty. Robinson
Knott Stevens, Kraft. Boswell. Wal'eme-
yer. Bixlor. Spicer. Devecmon' Bruce
Benton. HammondA3O.
Nays-Messrs. Morgan, shipley. Jump,
Parsons, Turner. Co,epan, Smith, Hoop
er, Israel. Lankford, Feig. Pitts, Ayde-
lo.tc Nelson, Wilson, Brydon. Carmichael,
Neale, Golibart-l9 Abs nt-31.
The Convention militia and the Balti
moro city election bills, as we'll as several
other Important measures now pending.
remain still to be acted upon, and, as the
Legislature adjourns on Friday next. it is
probable that many of these bills will be
lost for want of time to mature them,
unless an extension Of the present scs-
sion for wesx or SO beyond the
22nd shall be determined on. 1t is
not unlikely that this will be done, if
action is not hal Upon several Of the meas
ures in, question before Friday next. The
chairman of the Committee on Federal
relations. MIR: Jones. of Somerset, has re-
ported against the resolution Of Congress
proposing to the several States an amend
ansnt to the Constitution Of the United
States. This resolution is known As the
Unconstitutional Amendment" and there
is littlo doubt that the report Of Mr. Jones
will be sustained b. our Legislature.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
OBITU AIRY.

Died ut Piney po;Ht, on Monday Morn
ing, Feb. 18th, MARIA l., wife Of j.
Clinton Bean,
Gentle, au,iablc and generous in her
.ucial rctations; hunbh, conscientious,
and dcvou, in the performance OF hel re-
lgiaus duties with ready sympathy for
those who were in trouble, Mrs: Bean lir-
ed, we believe. life OF unobtrusivo good
ness, endearcd most to those who were
best acquainted with her worth and es-
pccially beloved BY her family and rela-
tives. She was no, one of those persona
who paradrd their benefactions: naturally
refined in character anil Of I delicate con-
sti,ution, she shrauk from publicity The
domestic circle was tie sphere in which
her virtues shonc aud were appreciated.
and N which her loss is very deeply felt
She lived and died a de- Ut member Of
the Pro,2s;an, Episcopal Church. and the
writer Of these f. lines, who knew her well
and received from her many kinduesses,
would place on record this slight memo
rial of her worth aud tribute 10 her inem-
ory.
r s
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
March II. lsS7-4~.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the ~sub.er-
Y bers have Obtained from the Or.b...
Court of ST. Mary's County ,ir MARYLAND. l.,.
'ers OF administration on the personal e.
ate ot Edward Tu ubman, late Of SAID COUNTY
deceased. All persons having claims against III.
SAID deceased, are hereby warned to exhibu the
same with the proper voucher, thereof, 10 the
subscribers onor before the1 day of Oct-
1867, otherwise they may be excluded by law
rom all benefit Of the SAID estate Given an.
Ter our hsnds th'. els. day OF March. 1867.
MARTHA r GARNER.
ca lRLES DENT.
tdntn'ssra,o d bneta a.
March 81, ls6T-<w
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
Reconstruction at the South.

There i, now little doubl that the exam
pie of Virg:n mia in organising under the Sher-
man bill will be followed by the other
Southern States. and that Convcn ions will
soon be called throughout the South and
the work of "reconstruction" comins: ced
at once under tho bill. Regarding Sum
ner and Stevens as the represcntasv We men
of their party and ultralsm, conseq qdshtly,
as the ultimate result Of the contest at pres
ent progressing between the "more ad-
yancsd" and the more moderate republi
cans, we have little hope that the South will
gain any substantive advantage by its &C.
ceptance Of the conditions which h,ve been
attached to present Congressional acheme.
We regard il almost as certainty, if the
republicans shall succeed in m aintaning
their present power for any length of time,
that the South will neither BE- admitted to
representation in Congress nor be able to
avoid con6scasiou Tho only hope for the
South, as we'll as for the countryHs rev.
olu.ion of public opinion at the North
which shall restore the democratic party to
power in the nation. To show what chance
the South has of obtaining representation
in Congress under the Sherman b.ll with
its cognate supplements, we submit the
following extract from the Washington
corre.popdeuce Of the Baltimore Gazette,
which fully corfoborstes the views VIC
have expressed above.
But, to take "bond of fate" itself, the
subtle and ingenious coutrivers of this bill
have managed (in case the constitution
Of those States do not by sheir provisions
render the electoral vote for the Radical
candidate in 1868 certain). that their ad-
mission as States after all shall be lift to
the caprice of Congress. Neither the pa
rent ini1uity nor this supplemental bill
make it obligatory upon Congress to ac-
cord representation upon full and punctil-
lious compliance with all the demands
made. The 9th section of the supplement-
provides that, If the said constitution
shall be declared to be in conformity with
the provision, Of the act to t; which
,hi, is supplementary and the o'hc'
nroyi.ions of the said act shall have seen
romDlicd with. and the said constitution
shall be approved by Congress, the State
,hall be declared entitled to representa-
ton" If pleaary power had not been re
served. undor which Congress might for
4ov reason Or for no reason at all reject
the contributions, and SO indefinitely keep
the State. out OF the Union, the Lill could
not have been passed. 1t was manifes'iy
tho argument that these bills settled noth-
ING wbsevcr. and were in no wise bind
ing up:n Congress. that ensured their
adoption, Such is the mouse that the
mountain. in labor for tho past eighteen
months, has brough, forth AT this mo-
ment "Recous,ruction" is no nearer ac-
complishmen, than it was year ago
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
Circuit Court.

I His Honor. JUDGE Brent notwiths.~z>d
ing The iuclcrncncy of the weather, S*.'s II
Attendance IT the opening of the Marcel
term Of our Circuit Court on Mondns isst
IN Difference, however. to the WISHES oil th'
bar and the difficulty i'll securing the at
.cndan e, of witnesses during tie present
or.Sition. OF travel. he adjourned Court to
the. ,st Monday in June. The jurors LOT
,h, March term. which hold over to the
june term. were--
GKA>p JuEoRs.-James C. Greenweli.
G. w. L. Bucklcr. John <. Farr, LII. j.
Allstau. VIM. b Bean. a. I. Martin
Thos. II. Fowler. Icnatius Hayden, A. G..
Ternisou, w. B. Tucker. John Shadrick.
p. G. Love. G S. Mattingley, James F.
Abell, john Bohanan. J. c. Milburu. R.
T. Barker. Philip II. Dorsey, F. A.
Harding, John Harrison, j. w. Tippett,
Robert Ford and o. b. Brooke.
PETIT JuEoKs II. Milburn, II. C.
Adams, Harrison Posey, George w God
dard. Charles Medley, Thos., l.. Davis.
Richard Cotton, Charles Thompson, B.
r. Ahcll Thos L. Harrison, Samuel
Spalding, c. j: Norris, Stephen Hayden.
James H Alvey, Y p Dawkins. George
l.. Clarke. J. d. Lokcr. Chas L. Wise,
James 4 Wise, j. 7 Duke, w. B. Lang
cy, James B. Loker, Geo. w. Morgan,
F. F. FLOYD and James Joaes.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21

NOTICES hereby given that IN. subscribsr
has obtained frpm the Orphans Court ofSt
Mary's County, Maryland, letters test.msn-
~ on the personal estnte of Ann . Miihurn.
late Of ST. Mary. county. deceased. All per-
having claims against the snid dec ca sed re
hereby warned Ia c-hibit the same with
oroper vouchers thereof, TO the snbsc r,ber, on
o. before the 3.d day of October. 1867. otherwise
they may be excluded by law from all benshs
u he s.id estate Given under my hand this
1ls, day Of March. 1857
JAS G REAN,
Exssu,sr.
Marcl, 81, ls67-4w
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
Eopeful Indications.

The late charter elections at tho North
and in the Middle States, the recent
State election ia New Hampshire. in
which. though the radicals left no ap-
rliancc of money or influence untouched
to maintain their majority, they triumph
ed only by the skin Of their teeth, the
enthusiastic fight the democrats of Con
nee,icut are makirg to redeem that State
from radical rule, adde;i to the late un-
expected toning down of republican crin-
ion in Congress upon the supplemental
scheme Of Sumner, all give hopeful signs
that the "sober- second thought is be-
ginning at laet to work with effect upon
the Northern understanding. The truth
is. the middle class and the working
men. East and West, indeed, all thought
ful and patriotic mon in both sections,
are beginui g to appreciate the ultimate
effects Of prohibitory tariffs upon the Ia
Dor and industry Of the country, arc
discovering the direction that wealth i.
taking under the influence Of these ta-
riffs, and arc awaking to the importance
of themselves arresting the ruin and de-
struc,ion now progressing A great
change, therefore, may be looked for IN
public sentiment in these sections during
the coming Summer and Fall, and as
peace aud prosperity can only como to
the country through this transition, We
cry God speed to every effort to promote
1T.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21

THE New SCnooL LAW The biN pro-
yiding for the lew, annually, Of r. cents
on the 800 for schools and for other Pur-
poses, has passed both branches of our
Legislature AVID Is row 4 law. The fund
thus raised ~ to be distributed by the treas
urer to the boards Of school commission
ers Of the city of Baltimore and the 'eve-
raj counties, in proportion to their resncc-
tive populations between the ages Of five
and twenty years; but the act is not to be
construed so as to prevent the county com
mi.sioncrs Of the several counties ct the
State from lcvying and collecting, in the
srIne manner any odlitional tax or taxes
for the building of school houses that have
boen built since january. 1863. IN any
school district or sub-d!srlct within the
State, provided majority Of the voters m
such dissric. or sub-di>trict shall 80 de-
terminc and require, by minority of their
votes, at either regular or a special cleo
ton held for the purpose, Of which elec-
tion a notice of least fifteen days shall be
given by the president Of the board of
school commissioners Of the county. or TIE
president of tho board Of coanty conmls-
s.oners
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
DIED.

At his residences IN Washing gtnn city. on
tbc 9th inst. Hf!I-ERIC. SPALDIN &
in the 56th year Of lss age
At his residence il Patuxent district on
Tuesday, the l2th Instant. of consunp-
ton. after lingering illness, JOHN 4.
GARNER, aged about IS years
At the residence of his son-in-law. in
instant, JOSEPH X. GREENWELL,
aged about 65 years.
Suddenly. at her residence in the Fac
tory district, on Tuesday. the 18th Instant,
Mrs ANN S. MILBURN. aged abou,
So years.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
Congressional ard Legislative.

The chief point of interest since our last
notice of the doings of Congress was the
attempt in the Senate, on motion OF Mr..
Howard, to refer the credentials of our
senator elect. Hon Philip Francis. Thorn
Is, to the Judiciary Committee. without
swearing hi,n in as is customary III similar
cases. An interesting debate sprung up
on this motion, after which the further
confederation Of the subject was postponed
10 the Goth in.t.nt. The prospect Is that
Gov. Thomas will be admitted to h's scat
IN the lower Houss Of Congress, resoiu-
sicn va. adopted to the effect. chat the te'-
tncay taken BY sAe jsas'ary scnusisss sS
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21

hN and after FRIDAY, the 18th Of
~ March. the Steamers
GEOEGE H-EEKS and PLANTER
will run as follows
The George WccEns will leave hsr
wharf, Ne. Tobacco Warehouse, ever,
FRIDAY MORNING, at 6 o'clock, for r.
tuxent River. proceeding as far up - ttiIIs
Landing Returning. will leave Hills Land
;us every MONDAY NOR ING for
Benedict leaving Benedict evory TU ESDAl
MORNING, at e o'clock for Bal,imore-ea!-
log at all the Landings below Benedict for
passengers only. Freight received every
Thursday up to O'Clock. p. m.
The PLANTER will leave the same
wharf every SATURDAY MORNING. at
oc;o ock, proceeding as lar up tho River as
Benedict, Returning, will leave l'cne lic'
every MONDAY MORNING. At o'clock,
for Haltimorc-earr Baltimore every
WEDNESDAY MORNING. Mt 6 O'Clock
iur >o!omon's Misunderstanding Splonon's Is
land every THURSDAY MORNING for
Baltimore, calling at Far Haven and Plumb
Point each trip going and returning Nj!
fre,ghrs mus, DC prepaid. and received on
Trsslsy and Friday up To . clock, p. m.
NJ. l.. WEEMS, Agent.
March 81. lS67-.i.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21

Flssr MILITARY DisrIscr.-Gen Scho-
field. Commandant of the First Military
District. which is composed Of the States
of virri.ia and North Carolina, acting un-
der the Reconstruction bill. has ordered
the dsbanding Of all militia forces in the
service Of said. States, the order to continue
"a force until ccuptsruanded by .Ccugfss.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
22S 3-4 acres,

living in Cedar Point on Chesapeake Bay, ad
iuins the lands OF Messrs. Thompson and
Carroll aud Col Jrnn - freeman. II lies
ab,u, three miles from Mil. Stone Landing
~ the PatuXeht bat there is shippin.
landing on the place. III ths hallow Of Cedar
lc;n', thre. huEdrc,, yala, siistant from the
barns. The sDl is represented 30 DO very
proiuct.v. and easily improved. The build
ipps consist ol a CUMFORrAB DWELL
ING and AL other requisite IMPROVE
MkNrS The F.StEKY Cd the shore i,
also valuable
The Terms Of Sale, as prescribed by the
Decree. are Onc-thifd of the purchase mo-
ey 10 be paid in cash on tho lay Of sllo. or
the iual ralification thereof by the Court, the
residue in two equal annu i i..stalmen,s, th,
the puAchsrc m,uey to b..r interest from
the day OF .a!c. and to DO secured by lii,
bonds of the purchaser to tho Satisfaction Of
the 'FIustse.
A Il. uAGNER,
Trustee.
Annapolis, March l2th, 1867
March 81, lso1-n
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21

NOTICEis hereby gwen thu, the .ub.cr,-
! Y bers have obtained from the Orphanp
Court of ST Mnry's county, IN Mary land. let
ters tes'amentary on the psrsonnl estate OF
Joseph Simms. late of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said do.
leased, arc hereby warned to e1h,h.t the same
with the ptoper vonch'r> thereof, "a the ruhaori
ber-. on ., before The 3rJ day ot Hc,o e., 1867.
,.uer" 'se they may be excluded by law from all
benefit of he SAID estate. Owen under our
h7nts III s2.si day OF MA. ch. iot7
JAMES StNNS,
JOHN L SiMNS,
Executors.
March 81, l6s1-4w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
FOR COUNTY CLERkSHJP.

CLARKE. |. DCEAN'ri 10 respectfully re-
commended to the v"ters OF St MMys coun-
~ as a candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court aud will be warmly supported by
the FACTORY DISTRICT.
usyn al 1867,
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
FOR ORPHANS COURT.

The fricn.ls Of ID LOKER present him
to the voters of ST Mary's cnuaty AZ a eaudi-
date Tor Judge of the Orphans Court. tie
will b> warmly supported by
FacTsEy Di3ralcH
March IL, lS67--,s. ~
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21

TOR, CLE.itER IND B.IGGER.
A 7 tune like the present, ~h-n LABOR IS
N scarce, il is important that Farmers,
VINO are in tc:estod, should pay attention to
the xpovc Improvement, which considerably
reduces The e1pon.c OF rhres!IlnS Gra n, over
any II achiuc now in uSe. 1t ~ pee IliArly Y
ada ted to its work aud can be attached t.
cithcr tx!t ,r iron roo Poaers. 1t c.ean,
the grain thoroughly bt one operation. which
is not generally uune 10y ANY other Mathiue
Grain cleaned by this mactlne, which con-
,ainS much Ii i-ht, hlthy matter, IL worth one
or TWO cents per bu>hc uVrc than II cleaned
IN the common Way.
It will clean ready for market with from
SIX to elsut hands aad with four or five hur-
sea three hundred bus.4e,s ot wheat per day
aud deus. his quantity OF oats. 1he LA
ciiInc is NV on c1hlbitlon at Mr. Moors Ho-
tel and Will remain III Lcont7dt ,wn until the
June t.rn ol 81 M.ry's Great Corr.
Ihe above machine Ia conveniently ar
raagcd tor hauling, bslug permanently h1ed
on two W heels and Is i'rly war; ntcd.
ALSO, Bratsy II Pnts' TIikt.> II ER> and
WINNOWER>, with donbe pinicn Horse
Power; SIkA and FODDrK ( l IIt.KS.
for baud or horse power; CORN SILL
l.tNS. ali sizes ana Kinds GRAIN DRILLS
vain Seru aud Guauo Attachments; HOH-
NY HILLS. PLOU ), OF All kinds; EC-
t.1'OS aud other f'E'KIILlZERS, &c.
LINTON q LA MOI
l3l North iilsh Street, Baltixore,
Md
march q, la61-6m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
NOTICE TO rPEDyr,,c

oTicE is hereby gwen tha, IN. .,,
= nave obtained trom the Orphans Co.r, -
SAINT Mary s county, in Marviand. 49,.
.c'""ehtSry o onv,he personal estate of Jnn
uNr"sf' iats Of sant county, deceased. Al,
persons having claims asalns, the said decea..d
are hereoy warned to xhibit the same with -.
proper vouchers thereof 10 the subsc,,h.r, .a =.
before the 81 day of OF, ebe-, 1867. o,b.,v,..
ihey may besxciodrd by law from al! b.n.6, ~
the saia estate. Given under our h.nu. 49,,
2tst. day Of Marh, 1867. '"''
MARrhA n GARNER
CHARLES DENT.
March n, ls67-4~.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21
ST. MARY's GAZETTE
ND.

THURSDAY MORNING Mari 81, ise7.-
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21

march q. l267-6n.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-03-21

March 81, ls67-4w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10

one WEST 18TH ST.. BETWEEN 7TH AND sfH
LNO avsA young girl as charn6ernaid and waitress;
good city rsrerencet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10

71O WEST Nth ST RErwREN 9TH AND TTH
ava "A Young woman m sramstres. can cn and ~
all kinds OF family sewing willing TO
with chamberwurk growing children best OF city
referenot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13

tains and the valleys. and up and down
the busy rivers and along the shores of
the two oceans saying to the angry and
restless hearts of their living countrymen,
"pcacc. be still
Mr. Voorhees, speech was interrupted
and followed by applause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
The Intelligencer Job Office.

JOB GTDIl-a2M Or !n.....- 49,. 1.z11MJs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-07

pie of the whole State, as well as the
United States, and for me to pass it
over in silence in this document would.
probably be attributed to motives of
fear. in view of the fact that an at
tempt has been made TO hold me re-
sponsible for their origin, in giving
NV sanction to the meeting of the
Convention. So far. as my official acts
and private conduct in that matter
are concerned, / do not fear to. court
any Investigation the General Assem-
bly, may think proper to institute. /
have and shall continue to denounce
the killing and outrages committed on
that occasion, as an unprovoked mas
sacre of loyal citizens, headed by the
police and assisted by mob, to crafty
their hatred Of every man who remain
ed true to the government during the
rebellion, or abandoned, It's cause. 'i'
Concerning education, he says: ~
M The claims Of the freedman and his
family to an equal participation in the
benefits Of the public school system
should not be forgotten. An iappro-
priation. should be. made from the,
school fund for the establishment of
colored schools in the parishes. H.
He favors internal Improvement,
and suggests, since the machinery at
the Penitentiary has been destroyed,
that the State convicts be employed
on the public works. 4'..i ! ~ ~. =
He suggests, also, the preparation
of an address, to be distributed in
large quantities at the Paris Exposi-
ton, z" rendering a general invitation
and welcome of our State and people,
to the capitalist, the artisan, mechanic
and laborers Of Europe, and enume-
rating the rare advantages possessed,
and benefits to be enjoyed by the
adoption of our State as their future
home. pl.iso4 Il8ii5 ll.t. t-'N tx