davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
43O ACRES.

The Farm itself contains THREE
HUND iED and THIRTY ACRES, and
the land nearly adjoining it about ONE
HUNDRE ACRES 1t Will be sod
separately OF III conjunction to suit pur
chaser.
The steamers from Baltimore and Wash
ington stop at his Wharf,,
1t has many advantages. beautifully 20
Gated on RrIton's Bay aud in. constant
commune yton with the Metropolis of the
United States and the Commercial Metro
toiis of Maryland.
Fish. Oysters. and all the Injuries of
the salt water Of the Potomac can be en-
Dyed wit hont trouble
Persons Wishing to make investments
in real estate on the tile-wntcrs OF Mary
land are requested to examine this proper
ty before the day of Sa,e
This property is sold to paw the Jnlg-
ment creditors of THOMAS w COUGH
according to their legal priorties, aud
they are respectfully Invited to attend the
sale
Terms Of Sale as prescribed BY the de-
cree :-Oae half cash, to be paid as soon
as the property is purchased, and the res
idue on a c~edii of twelve months. with IN
terest from the day of sale. The deferred
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchasers with security to be approved
by the Trustees.
PETER w. GRAIN,
Is. G. HARRIS,
Trustees.
NAV O lS67-ts
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30

| crop Of Wheat now growing on mend
II Hall"
And, hereby give notice that on
l thursday, the 3oth day OF May
instant,
on The premises OF said Wm Blakistone.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock, IN aud
5 o'clock, m. will expose to public
auc;ior the above described personal prop
ertv. SO seized aud taken in execution, t"
the highest bidder for cash-to satisfy sald
said debts, interest and costs due aud to
become due thereon.
And, | hereby give notice. that on
"Wednesday, the 5th day OF June
next,
at the Court House door in Leonsrjtown.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, m and
5 O'clock, m, viii expose 10 public
auction the above described real estate. so
seized and taken n execution to the igh-
est bidder for cash satisfy said debts,
interest and costs due aud TO become due
thereon.
FRANCIS NJ GODDARD.
Sheriff
rs<Q, ls6.-N.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
Home Farm
of the late Joseph Abe!l, and contain, IN
he aggregate
372 acres

more or Tess.
THIS land is of good soil, ard in far
state of cultivation aud inprovemcnt,-
There are good buildings, and a larg"
quantity of timber upon he Trami~cs-
Also, one other tract or parcel of land,
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
|NS0LV[NT NOTICE.
Pet on for } IN the Circuit Court
Insolvency. for st. Mary's County.

DI v,rtue OF a1ihori,y yes cd in me as
ID Clerk Of the Circuit Court for st. Ma
rvs county, Ly the Code Of rubhc General
Laws 'ofthi, STATE, il is hereby ordered that
Jas. +. Baki~toue au lrNOl vent Petitioner be
aud appesr beiore the saia Cont on 'hc third
Monda, of. u1e next, 10 an~"fE srch inter
rdoato,ieS or allegations aS his ere Ftors. en-
,lur>ors o, secut'ieS may aIlcGc or propose
against h,m and that sad lb>oIven, cause
copy olthis notice to be published IN the ST.
NaTy's GAZETTE once week fer three
months. devious to sid tAirl Monday OF
June next.
r.JNO. A. CAVALIER, OK
True copy-rest
JNO. A. CAVALIER, elk
Feb. %. 1S67-3m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30

more OF less.
1t has on it very large quantity of tim :
Der and oear enough to uavigaeian to max
it particularly valuable at this mefor r1ll-
road ties. 1t had been sold BY Mr., Cough
on conditions which have not been con-
piled with, and the trustees will sell IT on
that dav unless the purchaser from Mr.
Cough complies with the contracts before
that day.
Fourth. 1T VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE know as
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
TO
\ SAPPINGTON,
w. NJ. ABELL.
l. J SUTTON,
c. NJ. IIANMETT
THOMAS BARBER,
S E PALDING.

of St Mary's county, Esqures. Greeting !:
BE IT KNowN, That We, reposing es-
pecial conf ieuce in your skill, Judgment,
honesty and attachment to the laws. have
appointed and do hereby appoint you to
be a TEMPORARY MEDICAL BOARD
OF EX X\MIAERS for ST. Mary's county,
for the purpose of granting Licenses to
such pow Practising Physicians in yonr
county as able to prove TO your salts
faction that they are bona Jie'e graduates
OF some respectable Medical College and
you are enjoined to execute the '.utles OF
Your office in accordance with the provis-
!ons OF law passed at the January Scs-
SION 1867 of the General Assembly of
Maryland. entitled An Act for the Pro-
lection Of the public against Medical i'm
posters and for the suppression of the
crime of unlawful A oortion
,~) Given under my hand and the
SEAL Great Seal of the State of Ma
[ ~ ryland, in the city of Annapo-
hs, this first day of May. 10 the year of
our Lord eighteen hundred aud sixly-sev-
en-.
By the Governor
THOMAS SWAMI,
JOHN VI. CARTER,
Secretary of State.
may 16, 1S67-3t.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
Trustees Sale
OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

DY virtue OF decree Of the Circuit
ID Courr for Saint Mary's s9unty sit
ing IS Court OF Equity. passed IN
cause in which Urilh Johnson is Com
plainaut. and James F Abel. admin
,rstor of joseph Ab,lI and others are
iefendan.., aad bearing date OF the 10 h
day of March. 1867. the undersigned
as Trustees. viii otf,r at public sale at
the Court House door, in Leonardtowp i,
~
Thursday, the 9th day of June
between the hours of 10 O'Clock. a m and
) O clock. 2 m all the real estate of
which the said Joseph Abell died seized
and possessed, consisting Of the follow
ing property. to wit:
Ore tract or parcel of land, called and
known as
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
GDU6H'S WHARF,

located on Britou's Bay. a fine navigable
stream, about five miles from the village lot
Leouardtown. This is very fine and pro
ductlvc estate. containing, with tract of
land nearly adjoining
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
THE OAKS,
with good
DWELLING esHA
HOUSE s
hcrcon, said lo OF .and con aiming,
80 acres.

mo or loss
This property is sitratrd IN the village
Of Charinttc Hall, near 'hc Academy Of
hat name. aud is one of The p~cttle~t and
hcathicst locations IL the State. 1t Is cs-
:, cialy desirable 20 persons who may
wish a convenient location for the cduca-
Of heir children.
Terms OF Sale, as prescribed 10y The de-
cree, arc: One halt OF the purchase money
10 cash on the day of sale, and the residue
at twelve months credit the deferred
payment to be secured by the bond of the
purchase with security to be approx by
the trustee, aud to bear interest from tho
day OF sale,
When all the purchase money shall be
paid the Trustee will execute Deed to
he purchaser, free, clear aud discharged
from all claims Of the parties to tins suit
aud of hos, claiming by from aud under
them.
J. T NJ. RALEY,
May 2nd, ls67--ts.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
$50 acres,

more or less.
This property will be sold ln detached
lots to suit purchasers, or together with
the Factory and Mil. Alillers and mao
ufactnrers are invited to examine this
properly before til day of sale. A nan
of capital, with this hrst-;ate awater power,
would 10 few years loubIe his CAPT
tai.
Secnnd.-A VERY VALUABLE
FARM called and known by the Dame
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
BOARDING.

AIRS. ] C. MILBURN. formerly of st.
M Mary's, has taken the house no. 81.
Hanover St, Bait, between Baltimore ST sns
Lombard. and is prepared to receive rcrma-
rrent and transient bsarceEs.
pse> .tk, JsSS-t,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
How IsIt DonOg

From The ~. y. World.
The World asked us O question the other day
which deserves an answer, Citing the fact that
the law forbids the sale Of whisky, which may
been seized by the Government, for less than
suming Sl75 to be the highest price it has
touched since March last, the World is "curious
whisky In Brooklyn and New York has been
disposed Of" inRsmuch as the tax Is So on each
gallon. The World is mistaken in assuming
that Sl75 Is the highest price that whisky has
reached since March. II reached S2 for q few
days very soon after the organization OF the
metropolitan Revenue Board.
How the sale of seized whisky has been dis
posed OF in New York we are not aware; but
we understand from reliable authority that In
mas been sold for 81 and that 80, 600 gallons were
sold at this price 20 q single firm az one time
As soon as any whisky is seized in Brooklyn,
~ ls ganged and inspected and put In CUSTODY
OF the United States Marshal Whenever 1t Is
taken out OF his hands for sale, 1t is gauged ana
inspected again, Jhat the amount N any JnaI
may have been lost, by leakage or otherwise, ls
accurately and distinctly known. Every gal
ION soid by authority OF the Government Is
lhus proof gallon, and for every gallon thus
SOLD IN Brooklyn, The full price OF 50 mas been
qmRlsIlned, mli,Ilne we cannot, as yet, answer the
WrtWS inquiry In regard TO New York. DuL
presume the facts will be found TO be the same.
Times
Mr.. Courtney writes us a note to say that
ne is informed by Marshal Murray that all
whisky sold by decree of the Court has been
sold at 81 per gallon, and some as high as
S2,O5. he adds that every gallon sold, by
order OF Court, is proof gallon, and at least
~ per gallon has been paid.
The statement in the Times being we infer
ON the authority of Mr.. Tracy, both the Dis
trlct Attorneys aver that for every gallon OF
whisky sold in their respective districts, ON
orders OF Court procured by them, not less
than two dollars per gallon has been paid to
the Marshal. This statement, it will be seen,
does not answer our original inquiry, "ho'o Is
ii done 2"
get a full view of the bearings of the matter
under consideration, we quote two sections OF
the act of Congress of March 2, 1867
Sec 81. And be IL further enacted, That
whenever any distilled spirits, 10 found else
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
COPARTNERSHIPS,

DISS0LUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.-
IL The copartnership heretofore existing between
Il. II. BAILEY and JOHN w. uAMPrON, Jr., as
E. II. BAILEY d CO.. Custom House Brokers, Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
owing TO and all demands on the said firm will be
settled by r. II. BAILEY, at the old Office, No. 4O2
LIBRARY Street
Philadelphia. October 70, 1867.
e. H. BAILEY,
JOHN w. HAMPTON, JR.
Il. II. BAILEY will continue Custom House
Broker and Notary Public In his old office,
Il. III. BAILEY.
JOHN w. HAMPTON, JR., having bought out
PETER V. WEAVER, Will continue the business OF
Custom House Broker and Notary Public at
WEAYEps old office, No. 4O2 LIBRARY Street,
Room No. ].
lOi46ts JOHN w. HAMPTON, JR.
THE PARTNERSHIP OF LIPS Il co.
i is dissolved this day, October l6. 1867.
l0l72Ls A, AUTEN RIErH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
EDITORIAL oP1NIoNe OF THR LEADING JOURNALS
UPoE CURRENT ToPIcs-CoMPuED KvBRf
DAY PoR THE EVENING TKLRoRAPH'
The Blacks and whites.

ESom ne ~ y Times.
II raalIv isfa wonder that this country eX-
listed 80 long as it did, without the olrec' @'"
and enoouragement of black voters IL seems
80 well-antbenticate historical fact that
tbe Republic did get on quite comfortably
for something like eighty years, while the
blacks not only did not fight our battles
nor control our elections. 1t is true there
were a good many things that were not ex-
actly as they should have been but neverthe-
less the country prospered; the crops were
good; the liberties Of the people we're protected;
we went through one war with Great Britain
and another with Mexico very credtably;
commerce flourished; taxation was light; we
paid our national debt; foreign nations envied
us, and we, in turn, and for the sake of keep
ing up good fellowship, despised them-and
on the whole we got along very comfortably;
and in all this we had no help from the blacks
but, on the contrary, devoted a great deal of
our time to abusing them and whipping them
and keeping them in slavery.
But now we are told that but for the negro
we should 90 forthwith to eternal smash. The
Tribune tells us that but for the black soldiers
in our armies the Rebellion would have tri-
umphed. Our Union was saved from utter
destruction only by the invincible arm OF the
entranchiSed slaves. Inc WnlLeS proved uJ-
terly unequal to the task. And now nothing
but black votes can save the Republican party
from overthrow and the Union from ruin.
Possibly all this is true; but we cannot say
its truth has ever been made quite clear to
us. We honor the blacks for what they did
contribute to the success of the Union arms,
but we cannot forget that they also lent a
good deal of strength to the Confederate force.
We believe it is true that no negro ever be-
trayed a Union man; but we are not aware
that the negroes ever betrayed a Rebel SOL
dier. Treachery is net among the sins of the
negro character; they are generally faithful to
the side they happen to be with. And while
we would have their merits and services fully
acknowledged and rewarded, we are little
tired of hearing all the credit given to them
for the defeat ofthe Rebellion and the saliva
tion of the Union. One reason, perhaps, OF
our WEAKNESS is, that we don't believe it all
belongs to them. We cannot help thinking
that some of it belongs to the white soldiers
also.
''If the blacks are not enfranchised,'' SAYS
the Tribune, "Vallandigham can beat General
Grant for President" The Tribune evidently
would not shed many tears over that result.
But it is mistaken. Principle still counts for
something among our white voters. Vallan-
digham did not carry Ohio when he ran for
Governor two years ago, and yet the blacks
of that State were not "enfranchised." White
votes will still tell-and on the side of the
Union, too in spite of the Iribune'S croakings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
BOARDING.

11O1 GIRARD STREET, BETWEEN
i l IL Chestnut and Market and Eleventh and
Twelfth Btreets-centrally located, Accommodation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-26
THE GOLD WOMAN"

Once she was "Mother," and it was
"Mother, I'm hungry" "Mother, mend my
jacket" "Mother, put up my dinner" and
Mother" with her loving hands, would
spread the bread and butter, and stow away
the luncheon, and sew on the great patch,
her heart brimming with affection for the
imperious little curly-pate that made her SO
many steps, and nearly distracted her with
his boisterous mirth.
Now she is the, sold woman;" but she
did not think it would ever come to that
She looked on through future years, and
saw her boy to manhood grown; ne stood
transfgured in the light of her own beauti'
full love. Never was there more noble
son than he-honored of the world, and the
staff of her declining years.
Aye, he was her support even then, but
she did not know it. She never realized
that it was her little boy that gave her
strength for daily toil-that his slender
form was all that upheld her over the brink
of dark despair. She only knew how she
loved the child, and felt that amid the mists
of age his love would bear her gently
through its infrmities, to the dark hall lead
ing to the life beyond:
But the son has forgotten the mother's
tender ministrations now. Adrift from the
moorings of home, he is cold, selfish, heart
less, and "Mother" has no sacred meaning
to the prodigal. She is the 'old woman, -
wrinkled, gray, lame and blind.
Pity her, o grave, and dry those tears
that roll down her furrowed cheeks Have
compassion on her sensitive heart, and of.
fer it thy quiet rest, that it may forget how
much it longed to be ''dear mother" to the
boy it nourished through b careless child
hood but who, in return for oil this wealth
| of tenderness has only given back reproach.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-26
ANEcDerE OF MARTIN VAN BUREN.

Coming down on the upper deck of an Al
bany steamer one day, party OF gentle
men, as the boat neared Undertook land
ing, we're discussing the merits Of Mr.. Mar
tin Van Buren. Some praised, others con-
demed him; and while they were discussing
the question, the boat landed, and, 10! Mr.
Van Buren himself came on board. One
of the party had been dwelling upon his
non-committalism, and complaining that a
'splain answer to plain question was never
yet elected from him." ''Ill wager cham
pagne for the company" added he, ''that
one Of Us shall 60 down to the cabin and
ask Mr.. Van Buren the simplest question
which can be thought of, and he will evade
g. direct answer" eyes, and he is to tell
Mr.. Van Buren why he asks the question.
and that there is bet depending on his
reply" This seemed fair enough. One Of
the party was deputed to go down and try the
experiment. He found Mr.. Van Buren,
whom he knew very well, in the saloon, and
said to him: "Mr. Van Buren, some gen
tlemen on the upper deck have been accu
sing you of non-committalism, and have
just laid wager that you would not give .
plain answer to the simplest question, and
they deputed me to test the fact. Now
sir, allow me to ask you: 'Where does the
sun rise p" Mr.. Van Buren's brow con.
tracted; he hesitated for a moment, and
then said: sThe terms East and West, sir,
are conventional; but l." ''That'll
do!' interrupted the interrogator; "we've
lost the bet"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-26
HEALTH OF COWS.

Good health in domestic animals is al
ways matter of primary Importance. AS
bad health in parents transmits tendency
to disease in the offspring, it is important
that every kind of animal we desire to con-
tinue on our farms should be kept vigor-
Gus and healthy.
AS domestic animals are source Of hu-
man food, it is of great Importance to pre-
serve them in healthy condition. Dis
eased meat carries it's qualities into the
stomach of its consumers. 1t is serious
objection which vegetarians urge against
the use of animal food, that the artificial
circumstances in which animals live, and
the bad treatment they receive, render
them unhealthy. As an unhealthy animal
does not consume food to as good advan-
tage as we'll one, 1t is economical to avoid
disease. AS comparative misery and dis
comfort accompany disease, it humane as
we'll as economical to see that the animals
under our care enjoy as far as possible their
creature comforts.
Each of these circumstances is suffici-
ent reason for guarding, with scrupulous
care, the health of the animals we feed ;
but when we derive milk from animals, it is
doubly important that they are kept free
from every Objectionable taint. A sickly
COW not only yields diminished profit, but
she yields sickly milk, and sickly in a
higher degree than her flesh.
If COW eats anything that has strong
or disagreeable odor, it appears in her milk.
If COW eats anything medicinal, it comes
out in her milk. If she is feverish, her milk
shows it. If she has sores about her, pus
may be found in her milk. If she is fed
upon decayed or diseased food, her milk,
since it is derived from her food, will be
imperfect Falls Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-26
THE GEORGIA FARMER.

TUNHE GEORGIA FARMER is the title OF
quarto semi-monthly journal, the first mum
on the Fifteenth day of September, 1857. -Th'
FARMER will be published regularly thereafte
on the First and Fifteenth of each month, and vii
contain. thirty-siX columns of matter, devoted K
Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard, tht
Vineyard and the Garden. The publisher of THE
FARMER will not neglect the Mechanical, Indus
trial and Mineral resources of the State and will
therefore, devote portion of the journal to theil
interest and development.
Having secured theservices of a competent corps
of contributors, the publisher feels confident tina
THE GEORGIA FARMER will equal If it does
not excel, in point of real merit, similar publica
tons in the country. He therefore appeals to {
generous and discriminating public, to extend tt
the enterprise patronage commensurate with it,
merits and the great and paramount cause which i
has espoused.
To the end that THE FARMER may prove a
like acceptable and of benefit to its patrons anc
friends the publisher earnestly solicits contribu
tions upon practical and experimental Field La
Dor; the use of FertiliZers-the quality and quan
tty used-the condition of the soil before its appl
cation, and the increased production, etc: Also
upon the subject of the Orchard-the varieties O
fruits best adapted to our climate etc. and espe
cially solicits contributions upon the subject O.
Vineyards-the most suitable varieties Of grapes
for our climate, soil, mode Of culture, etc. Tht
department devoted to the Garden will be turned
over to the ladies, whose fine TASTE good sense anc
high appreciation of the wonderful works Of Ma
ture as exempifed in all its floral gifts, is guar
antee that nothing will be wanting to render it {
valuable feature.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, o.
Five copies one year, "
Twelve copies one year, IN
Twenty copies one year, ar,......-.......""....15 on
with two additional copies to the person who get:
up the club.
A limited number of advertisements will be in
serted on reasonable terms.
Post Masters, County Officers and others are ear
nestly solicited to act agents. and will please dc
what they can in procuring subscribers. Remit
tances need not be made until the receipt of the
first number of the paper.
All letters must be addressed to
B. A. GRIST, Publisher,
,2 Atlanta, Georgia.
September II 20 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-26

A Hot REa1oN.-The Montana Post
says that an exploring party to the head
waters of the Yellowstone river, Just re-
turned, report having travelled through a
volcanic country emitting blue flames and
living streams of birthstone. The country
was smooth and rolling, with long level
plains intervening. On the summit of the
rolling mounds were craters from four to
eight feet in diameter, and everywhere on
the level plains were smaller craters of four
to six inches, from which streamed blaze
and constant whistling sound. The hol-
low ground resounded from beneath their
feet as they travelled, and every moment
it seemed to break through. Not living
thing was seen in the vicinity. The explo.
rers gave it the significant appellation OF
hell.