davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15

GUNS RIFLES PISTOLS.
Sporting .Ipporatns,
AMMUNITION. g. c., sc.
G5ea'esr variety, best quality. and lar
g"st assortment in the city, WHOLE
SALE and RETAIL.
No II SoUru CALvERr STREET. and
No. o. CuE.PSIpR. BALriNoRR.
| nsme in part. Fine Breech Loading
Double Barrel Bird and Duck Guns Don
lbe and Single Barrel Muzzle Loading
Guns. al all prices Colts. Smith & YES
sons. Bacon's Darreng"r's Wil.iamson's
(somcthing Dew.) Sharps an o,hsr make
Of PISTOLS RIFLES Of all
kinds fine POWDER FLASKS.. SHOT
BELTS, GAME BAGS, Eley's Water-
proof, G d and Musket CAPS Eley's
and Baldwin's WADS; all kinds of CAR
TRIDGES POWDER Of very bcst
brands SHOT BALLS; also material
for Gunmakcrs In fact, his facilities .ns
such that he can furnish any article 10 the
line at sho,: notice. Purchasers may rely
on getting good article. A call is re-
spec'tully soil icted
ALEXANDER McCOMAs.
EE~ EsrADlIsnEp ls43.
July 1. lS61-6m
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
Wistar'S Balsam of w lld Cherry

Thus remedy m. long been che:''hed oy -
commu 7ity for l,s remarkable @ficacy IN re.iev
'ng healing and curing the most obstinate,
pain full and long standing cases Of Cough, Cotd
Influenza, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Uhooging
Cough. Group .4sthma lnaan,mofcn ofthe Lungs;
magic influence when all other means have fall
ed. It's whole history proves tha, the past has
tions which prevail all over The land.
the numerous and dangerous pulmonary afFec-
produced no remedy of e1ual value, as a cure for
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15

In the Circuit Court for St Mry's county,
sitting as a Court of Equity.
No. 81 ~ +.
BY virtue Of authority vested in me. As
q Clerk of the Circuit Court for Saint Ma
y 5 county, by the "Code CT Pubic General
Laws" of this State, it is hereby ordered
ihat the auditors report marked a, filed
in this case, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the first Monday Of Sept. next, provided a
copy of this notice be published in the
SAINT jhry's Gazette, once week for three
successive weeks prior to the, first Monday
o! Sept, next
JNO A CAVALIER, Cl'k.
True copy-rest;
JNO A CAMALGER,C ,Crk.
aug |, 1S6I-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
JAMES III. WILSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Iconurt1totrn, ~
Has commenced the pract,ce # hl> profe
sion IN T.conardtown. S.. Mary county. Md
ani WI promptly attend TO any Eusine
entrusted TO his care. He NAV always y
found II the Offlce Of the t.inml.s4onof,
Court
De- lith, 1851
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
BUSINESS NOTICE.

"ANING located themselves at the Store
Il L lately kept by Mr.. James f. Abel, IN
Leoumdtown, the undersigned announce their
intention to keep constantly on hand all ar
ticics Of MERCHANDISE usually met with
IN country establishment, which they Will
sell as low for cash or to punctua custom as
they can be purchased elsewhere IN the coun-
ty They respectfully solicit share of pub
lie encouragement and pledge themselves TO
leave nothing in their power undone to de-
serve it.
WM. ]. EDELEN, JR.. s CO.,
Ieonarltown. Md
July p, lsG7-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
NOTICE.

Office Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
July 23rd ls67
HNHE law. passed at the last session OF
L the Legislature, Rave been received
at nv office. and are ready for delivery to
those eutl;l,d-
JHO A-CANALILR.
C1,Ik
Julr'T 1CIF
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
SOIIBIE
PACIFIC GUANO.
Office ot' General .lrency Il South Street,
Baltimore, .M
vnvs~ a. RpEsrNs, G.En
JOHN REESE, 81 CO.

General Agents for Company.
The very extended use Of this guano
throughout the country renders il unpecesSa-
nv for us t. say more this season. than that
its composition and q'ndHy are precisely the
same as that heretofore sold by Us for the
Company.
We have sold tfis Guano from the begin
ming under a regular system OF riga iusrec-
ton, at an expense to the Company Of many
hundreds of dollars annually. This Is done
tor the protection alike Of the conStmifr and
the Company, as ii is manifest to all who
understand the trade in fertilizers, thatit can
not be safely conducted on any other prlncl-
pie The importance and extent OF the trade
demands this protection.
We arc prepared to exhibit pr. \. Snow-
den Yis1o:'s certificate q Inspection for every
cargo sold. Consumers must observe the
name ot John 5 Reese x Go, branded on the
bags rene 1t er genC!He.
july 25, lSos-Sm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
NOTICE or Dividend.

NOTICE or Dividend
I'M application of James JOY, Admins
~ traitor of o J Tucker, lat" of Saint
Mary's county deceased, 1t is ordered by
the Court, that the sald Administrator NOTIFY the
creditors # the sud deceased to file their claims
against SAID deceased IN the office Of the Regis
ter OF Wills for SAINT Mary's county on or be-
fore the lst day OF August, 1867, for dividend /,
and that this order be published once a week
in each week until the lat day of Aug, next.
Test,
JAMES T. M RLAEY,
Register OF Wills
for St. Mary's county.
may 30, lS67-td.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF ST
NIARY'S COUNTY.


Aug 9th, 1867.
RDERED, That the sale of the Real
Estate Of James + Dent, deceased
made by Benz Pembroke, amdr.. of sait
deceased. and this day reported to this Court
bv said admr. be ratified and confirm
ed. unless cause be shown to the contrary
on or before the 9th of october
ncxt-providcd, a copy Of this order be
inserted i'll some newspaper published IN
ST Mary's county, at least once week.
for three successive weeks, ks,-before the
9th of September next,
= The Report states the amount Of sales
80 be $llS5.
A J SPALDING. chief Judge.
JAMES I YATES, asot udgc.
Aug s. lS61-5w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
FOR REM r.

n will rent for the year 1868, tie farm
81 on which | now reside | will fur
nish team aud agricultural implements,
and draw certain part of the crops grown
or | will rent for cash rent, the tenant
furnishing every thing. There is about
IS acres Of good laud to f4llow for wheat
-barns to cure % hhds tobacco-no one
need apply unless they can command the
labor to properly cultivate the land.
THOS. A LINCH,
Great Mills, Nd.
July IS, 1SG7-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

HNIIE undersigned. appointed Com
mssioncrs by the Circuit Court of
St Mary S county to lay ofeand divide the
real cstate Of the late Mrs. +. s I Mad
do1, called and known by the name of
PART BASHFORD,
containing l55l acres, more or less, here
by give notice to all concerned that they
will meet on the late premises of the said
deceased i'll Chaptico district, on
Thursday, the 5th day of Sep
tembcr, 1867,
(if fair, if not, the next fair day thcreaf-
,.r) to execute the trust so as aforesaid
committed to them by the said Court,
,, JOHN II TURNER,
ALBERT BURCU.
JOHN t. HERBERT.
JOHN f FARR.
JOHN DILLAIAY.
Aug l lSC1-lm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
Selling off at Cost +.

LNOR the purpose of making room Sox
Il heavy S FOCK ofFALL GOODS.
am now selling my stock Of SUN4kk
GOODS at COST. My goods are I'll
purchased at the loves, New York prices.
anJ are al new and fashionable styles.
GIVE ne an carly call
T VILE,
LOonarItovB, M.
J,,l = fCc-- e
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
THE
Hannah More Academy,
A school for Girls.

Near Reistersto'rn. and fifteen miles from
BLhi0lore.
nFFEHS special inducements 10 those do
~ string for their daughters careful traia-
ing, thorough instruction, high culture, and
the influences Of a Christian Home. The
next Term begins Jptine,dny September 18th
For Circulars, or other information. addrso
The Rev. ARTHUR ! RICH. N D..
Rcistcrxtown, M d
July 25. lSG7-3m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
NOTICE..

70 THE FORMER OWNERS or
SLi I-E.S N ST MAR / ) COUNTY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

the purpose of transferring the island
10 the United States, in accordance with
the stlpulations for its purchase agreed
upon between the two governments.
There is a report that Secretary Seward
is now negotiating for the purchase of
Cuba. II the Treasury Department is
short OF funds, IL is evident that the
State Department, at least is not suffer
ing from that complaint. Mr.. Seward
is clearly a firm believer in manifest
destiny" and considers it hn manifest
des'iuy to see that that of the nation is
fulfilled. Iths can annex British Amer
lea Ia addition to the territory already sc.
quired, or for which negotiations are In
progress, it will be some compensation
for the repeated disappointments Of his
political aspirations in the past. 1t will
be well for Lord Stanley, in treating on
the Alabama claims, to bear in mind
that the acquisition of new provinces is
now the especial province of the State
Department, and that neither the extent
nor frigidity of the British possessions
on this continent would at all discour.
age Mr. Seward.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
Miscellaneous Items.

In Jamaica coolies are sold for sew
enty dollars apiece.
In New Haven, two thousand per-
sons are out of employment. ..
Vaccination in Cubs Is performed in
churches.
Three tons Of dry land contain one
ton Of water.
"A Paris physician says that six
cigars day will shorten s mans life
five years. ....
There are five million head OF cattle
in England, Scotland and Wales, and
twenty-nine million sheep.
The cost o! TIE original capitol at
Washington city was 10000 The
additions, which are now nearly COM
pleted, will cost Sl29O0,OO0,
1t would take twice as long for 8
man entirely ignorant of languages to
learn the Chinese as it would any other
now spoken in the world. ...
One hundred years ago there were
In all, four newspapers in the United
States, with q combined circulation OF
less than two thousand.
The almond crop of Spain is report
ed to be excellent, both in quality and
quantity. The olive crop is better than
was anticipated. s.
Massachusetts has population Of
1881 700. It's population per square
mile is l57 SO. There are $4,000 more
males than females. There are 208,698
dwellings,.
When Jamestown, in New York,
was frst settled in 1908, the village COM
mon vas cleared OF stumps by a fine of
one stump for every time citizen got
drunk "tipsy" was cnly small
stump. 1t took only two weeks to clear
the whole common.
"A bear gos loose during a fire in
LynChburg, Va, the other night, and
would have killed white man but for
the timely aid of a negro, who gave the
animal knock on the head with an axe
1t is believed that the negro will be ar
rested for interfering in white mems af
fairs. ....
-BonaparCe aud Wellington were born
in the same year; Barns and Hogg, the
Scotch poets were born on January the
25th but il is more remarkable that the
two greatest dramatic poets OF modern
Europe, Shakespeare and Cervantes
both died on The same day in the same
year-April %, 1915. 1t is further re-
markable that Shakespeare, like the
case Of the great Raphael, and of So
bieski, died on the anniversary Of his
birth. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
Political Notes.

Mr. Churchill, Of the judiciary
Committee has written a letter explain
atory of b s change on the impeachment
question. He says it was owing to re.
cent indications Of the Presidents iu.
tention Ito prevent the reorganization
of the Southern States upon the plan OF
Congress" If possible.
An account of the recent meeting OF
the Ohio Democratic State Committee
says that Vallandigham was present and
seemed to carry his views atevery point.
In Arkansas, the vote on couven.
tiou-six counties not yet reported
stanis so far, 24,0s5 for and 107SS
against the convention.
-Ex Gov. Vance Of North Carolina
spoke at . meeting called at Norfolk,
Va, 20 orsauize "White Mans Party,
and "@as very severe on the Radical or
ators in thu South, a0d charged them
with engepderiug haired between the
white and back races" or course, 1t Is
SO concilia nry to organize q White
Mau's Par P' ....
la the House votes on Friday, fol-
lnwipg Mr.. Wilson's speech, hut two
rarrbess iron Massachusetts,, Boutwell,
and Batter, stood ny impeachment. Con.
p.clicnt sDd VrrmVnt voted solid
a2ainstt in 5e 4cnueni.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
State Temperance Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Temperance Society, in compliance
with the requirements Of the constitu-
ton, will convene at Rutland on the
third Wednesday OF December, the 18th
day, at 10 O'Clock q. m, and continue In
session Wednesday and Thursday. The
reports of the Executive Committee and
General Agent, the resolutions, discus.
siOns, historical sketches and reports from
local associatons-the short, stirring
speeches by gentlemen from sll parts of
the State, the addresses from selected
speakers and the important matters to
come before the meeting, it is believed,
will render this an unusually interesting
gathering. Rev. Dr.. Kitchill of Middle
bury College will be among the speak
ers, and gentlemen from out the State
have been invited to address the meeting.
Church and all local temperance organ
izations are earnestly requested to choose
delegates, who will feel it duty incum-
bent upon them to attend the meeting.
Friends of temperance, from every hill
top and valley, are earnestly invited to
come and participate in the deliberations
o. the society.
The committee are authorized to say
that the railroads will carry members OF
the Convention for fare one way, by OBJ
tanning certificate OF attendance from
the Secretary.
Vermont editors are requested to pub
lish this notice.
ERAsMUs D. WARNER,
Chairman and Executive Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1867.


On Saturday last the question OF the
impeachment OF the President was put
at rest. Those in favor OF impeachment
found their efforts to put of sctlon on
the subject would prove of no avail, and
proposed to Mr.. Wilson, OF iowa, that
II he would withdraw his motion to lay
on the table, and allow the vote to be
taken directly on the resolutions report
ed by the majority OF the committee,
they would make no opposition, in
which he acquicsced, and the vote wa
taken, which resulted for impeachment,
81 sgsinst 1t, l0S. The House hav-
ing become wearied with the agitation
OF the subject, there was very little ex-
citement. 1t is said Thad. Stevens and
Logan showed the most feeling at the
defeat, while Ashley, of Ohio, laughed
over it as soon as it was finally decided,
Twelve more Republicans voted against
it than those who voted in favor OF 1t.
1t is calculated that if the House had
been full, the vote would have stood for
Impeachment 60, against 1874.
Among the incidents of the vote on
Impeachment was the appearance OF
Thsddeus Stevens, who looked like one
risen from the grave, and who came in
hastily at the very last moment, just be.
fore the vote was declared and asked to
have his name recorded 10 the atfirma-
tive. 1t had not been expected that the
vote for impeachment would be as large.
There is q universal feeling Of relief at
Washington, as there will be throughout
the country, that the unpleasant issue is
out Of the way.
The New England members who voted
for Impeachment, were Lynch of Me,
Ella and Stevens OF n. H., Boutwell, and
Butler of Mass. Those who voted against
impeachment were Perhan, Blaine,
Pike and Peters of Me. Benton Of n Fl. /;
Woodbridge, Poland and Smith of W.;
Banks, Washburn, Hooper, Ames, Eliot,
Baldwin and Dawes OF Mass. Dixon OF
z +; Stsrkweather, Hubbard, Hutch
kius and Barnum OF Conn.
The CORES pondent of the New York
Times, in speaking OF the result, saws:
The triumph of Mr.. Wilson, the Chair
man Of the judiciary Committee, no less
than the triumph Of The good sense OF
the House, is matter deserving Of the
most cordial reCoauitinn, and the cOun.
try, while it feels relieved from the in
cubus which the extremists had sad.
died upon it, will not fDrg.t to give the
credit TO whom it belongs. All honor
to James F. Wilson sui his associate,
Mr. Woodbridge, who have shown to
the world that the Republican party
dares to do right in spite OF partisan
clamor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
MORNING,

bonds which may be deposited by them
according to law with the Treasurer OF
the United States. Provided that this
shall not be so construed as 10 add
anything to the amount OF reserve now
required to be held by the said banks.
SEC, 4 That on and after the 4th
day OF July, 1859, all national banks
shall be and hereby are respectively
required to return and pay In
coin, on demand, all their bills issued ss
currency OF the denomination OF t5 and
under, when presented at the counter OF
said banks, aud all bills of a higher de-
nomination SO issued and presented, may
and shall be paid either In coin or United
States legal notes.
SEC. 5. That any national bank
which shall fall to comply with the pro-
visions OF this act, so far as the same
may be applicable, shall be deemed to
have forfeited It's charter, and the Comp
troller, upon receiving satisfactory evil
dencs OF the same, shall proceed to close
and wind up the same, as in other cases
of forfeiture provided by law, and, in
lieu OF any such bank, may authorize 3
new national bank, with an equal
amount of capital, to be located In such
States as may have less than their due
proportion OF the whole amount now
authorized by law.
Pr0plded, That this shall not authorize
any increase OF the present aggregate
amount Of circulation Of the national
banks,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
Decker Brothers, PianofOrtes.

The Decker Brothers Pianofortes will assur.
edly speak fer themselves wherever they are
heard; they need no trumpeter, for they sound
their own praise. We have frequently spoken
of them as they deserved, for we believe that
they are among the finest pianos manufactured
on the American continent. They are not only
beautiful in tone and touch, but they are dis
tinguished by the most thorough and perfect
workmanship. In short, they are instruments
to be entirely relied upon for the best and most
Iasting qualities. ......
Our article few weeks since in reference to
another firm bearing similar name has caused
much comment and some confusion. We spoke
OF their instruments in terms of just commen-
dation, and abide by the remarks we then made !;
but in reply to the questions as to which Of the
firms bearing the above name made the name
of becEer famous throughout the country, we
state without hesitation, for the fact is well
known, that the Decker Brothers of 81 Bleecker
street are entitled to that distinction, They
we're first in the field, and their integrity, and
the trustworthiness of their instruments, ut
once established a reputation for them which
nothing can shake. We have nothing to do
with the business competition Of our adyertis
ers their issue ls clearly on the score Of merit
and time, which tries pianoiortes as well as
men's eous, etc, will settle that question, pro
or con, beyond dispute. We intend to write
Just as we think, and we wish it to be clearly
upderstood that al advertisement will never
command praise in our columns which the ar
ticle advertised does not deserve - Wilson'S
Art J0zIraG!
These pianos are for sale by z. N. Merriam,
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
Hon. Justin -. Morrill, and she
FinaBCes.

Senator Morrill,, OF this State some
days since presented u bill relating to
the redemption 0. legal tender notes,
and providing for tue sale of the surplus
gold on hand semi auhualiy and making
certain provisions for National Banks.
10 presenting the bill he announced that
De was in favor ot Congress graphing
with all the different questions OF
finance, expressing his confidence that it
vas their purpose and within their abil.
ity to so adjust the system ans provide
such necessary measures as would prove
more satisfactory than the present con.
dltlon OF affairs. Our Senators seem dis
posed to meet the financial questions at
the outset. Mr.. EdmUnds' resolution
upon the national credit has been under
considerations Mr. Edmunds making an
exhaustive and elaborate speech which
Is highly commended by the press Mr.
morrill, will undoubtedly cause his bill
to be reported at an early day, when his
financial views will be presented, We
give the bill without abridgement:
Be 1t enacted, e. That on and after the
fourth day of July, 1859, The Secretary
OF the Treasury he and be is hereby
authorized and directed to pay in coin
all United States notes not bearing in
terest, and commonly called legal tender
notes, which may De presented for such
payment at the Treasury Odice at Wash
ington, d. c., or snch other places as
may be designated, Of which public no.
tice shall be given by the Secretary of
the Treasury.
SECTION ,. And be il tw'tAer enacted
that hereafter, and until Jan. l, 1869,
whenever there shall be in the Treasury
Of the United States, after paying the in
1erest and coupons falling due 0u the lst
Of January and July In each year, and
sicrauting f,'m the gold certitica tes OF
DEPOSIT, ana excess Of coin over and
above the sum OF $75,000000, the Secre-
Tarv shall be authorized and required
within thirty days from the 1st OF Janu-
ary and July, as Aforesaid, TO sell the
same in such manner as in his judgment
will best promote the public interest
He may receive in payment therefor
United States notes, notes OF national
banks of the United States, United States
compound interest notes, or United
States three per cent. certificates.
SBc. 8. That all national banks hav.
ing less than twenty per ceDtnm o! specie
on hand OF their respective capital, sbaiI
hereafter, aud AFTER July /, 1869 BE- aud
are required to keep AM "a mold 10 cola
all interest received on United States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

Church In this city were largely attended.
About . 900 persons were present during
the close of the conservation ceremonies
at High Mass during the forenoon. Some
800 came from Rutland on a special
train. The ceremonies were OF an i'm.
posing and solemn character, and were
deeply interesting to those spectators
from without the pale of the Church,
High Mass was solemnized by Bishop
De Goesbriand of this Diocese the Most
Rev. Archbishop McCloskey OF New
York, preaching q very able and elo.
quent sermon on the "Unity Of the
Catholic Church" taking hls text from
Esdras, chap. vi, v. 10, l6.
"And they were finishing this House
OF God, until the third day OF the month
OF Adsr, which was in the sixth year Of
the reign OF King Darius.
"And the children of Israel, the
priests and the Levites, and the rest OF
the children Of captivity, kept the dedi-
cation of the House OF God with joy"
The following prelates from abroad
were also present: Rt. Rev. Bishops
Rappe Of Cleveland, Mcfarland of Hart
ford, Loughlin OF Brooklyn, Williams Of
Boston, Conroy OF Albany and Larocque
of st. Hyacinthe. In addition some forty
priests and deacons belonging to this
and adjoining dioceses assisted in the
ceremonies.
In the evening there was beautiful
and impressive procession, consisting OF
1870 young ladies and girls dressed ex'
clusively in white, the bishops, clergy
and acolytes, which passed around the
cathedral three times, after which Bish-
op De Goesbriand performed the cere.
mony OF Blessing of the Statue OF the
Virgin Mary" A sermon followed from
Bishop Mcfarland Of Hartford, on the
Doctrine Of the Immaculate Cencep
tion," from st. Luke xi:27: "And it came
to pass as He spoke these things, Ger
tain woman from the crowd lifting "
her voice, said to Him, Blessed be tn,
womb that bore Thee, and the pap tina
gave Thee suck
The beautiful service OF the Benedic
ton OF the Sacrament" by Bishop D
Goesbrisnd followed. About a thousan
persons attended the ceremonies Of tn
evening.
The music Of the occasion was fur
nished by Rev. Father Barbarin of tn
Sulpiciau Seminary of Montreal, with
select choir of singers of that city, ie
by Mr.. A. G. Boucher, conductor OF tn
choir OF St. Jacques Church.