davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30

THTS Company insures on the mutual pla
] Buildings aud personal property agains
Loss or damage by Fire. The entire profit
are returned to the policy holders.
HARRIS, President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Francis Neals Of Neaie, Harris & Co
q II Caughy Noah Walker & Co.
s Mccuiiy Ponerait & NcCuliy
hiiip T George :" George & Jenkins
D G Harris late .. Neale. Harris & Co,
Hon George Brent. Court Of Appeals.
George p Jeakins, Charles county.
George Combs, st. Mary. coaniy.
Ell SPALDlEG.
General Agent.
March 2e. 1s6s-1y-Mar "a, ls7o-t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
5000 Nv USE

both here and in Europe, hare the control Of
the market for manufacturing purposes. We
have reduced the size and smplifed the method
so that any person With little patience and yer
severance cannot fail To use ii aud
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
B

Ilelmbo.d's Extract Buchu Is Diuretie and
blOod-purfying, and cures all diseases arising
from habits of dissipation, and excuses and i'm
Prudences in life, impurities Of the blood. etc,
superseling copaiha in affections for hich il is
used and syphilitic affections--in these diseases
used in connection with llelmbold's Rose Va ash.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
- BUYERS LOOK

fEcZG~suYERs LOOK
- % .sus- TO-, ,rs,-- .sss :.
YOUR iliET,EREsT!.
WE have just re. ivsa ND are noe
/ w epeshe our srissdid Stock Of
New Fall and Winter 6oeds. which en-
bsaecs e~ry vari y vt ~ "fa : -,
- .TtuI.s1 80 v~is f"r sr,1t z.t.. e
CLoTdSs ie-.T ~u--a H.-- e.. ~
y q" CAssiMEREs. ~,3r' . .
eSTINGS, -f~s '..aar' =,
BOOTS .sd SHOES.
HATS and CAPS.
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS.
Calieoes, - Delaines, s. go.
Alrscas. Flsnueis, -
Kcr.evs. Domestic Goods
Brown and a Ladies' Skirts
- Bleachcd Hoops.
..s.,i : MUsliss. Eose.
~ r1.lrl .ie. Bslmcrals, etc., etc.
Also. IN extensive assortment Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Of good make and quality.
These Gccd< were selected with grea,
care aud purchased at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES
in the Boston. New York and Bal,imor,
markets. Esneciai after ton has beet
given to the selec'io Of our stock Of
BOOTS. ...
SHOES,
HATS.
CAPS and
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
all Of which arc If the latest aud most ap
proved Styles and range from the loves
grades to the finest qualities.
Also q heavy stock Of
Greteries,
Of al kinds. to which particular attention
is called. and purchasers are assured tha
THEIR FAMILY SUPPLIES
will be made to them. freight excepted. .
Baltimore figures. ..,. .....
Our entire stock having been purchase,
AT A FAVORABLE TINE ...
in the markets and at reduced rates. vii
be sold at prices unusual in this market
At the old stand Of Leo Spalding 4
Co.. adjoining the Uuion Hotel, Leonar,
Town.
We solicit an inspection Of our s,oel
and share Of public favor.
GREENWELL 4 FENWlCK.
Oct. -, 1S7O-'f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
MiCT1NE

has bcen in successful operation for years, We
have supplied large share Of all the kat goods
now in the market.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
GIVE SATISFACTION.

Two persons working together can knit sad
c mpic,e it'll one machine, 30 pairs of long
stockings per day; or 60 pair OF pulse warm
e~s or l20 scarfs, or L. shirts or drawers, thus
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30

The riI's are tk~ mos. Delightfully."-
r'sasai rnr.st'vc. ssP-rsedinx rastor bill.
ats ur. gnesia. etc. There il noth,rg Esore
s,eep,sha TO tho stomach. They give tome.
and cause neither nausea cor gripping pains.
They are composed OF the finest ingredients
After lew days use Of th.m, such an in-
vigoraiion Of the entire system takes place
a. TO sppear miraculous to the weak and
snerva,ed. vi ether arising from imprudsnrs
or disease. II. 7. Heimbnldh Compound
Fluid fxtraci ratawha Grape Pills are net
'usar-eoated. from tie fact that sugas-cca'-
ed Pills d" Mt dissolve, but pass through
the stomach without dissolving. cons. quens-
" do To, produce the desired effect. THE
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, bring pleas
,nt In taste ard edor. 20 not nrces yi,s'.
their being sugar-c- atrj. PRICE kItTi
CENTS PER BUX.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30

n. r. Mln5o'f, Extract Euclu cure. disease,
arising from inPrndsnces, habit, ofaisspafion etc,
in all their stages at little expense little or no
change OF diet, no incon, enieIoe, and no expo
sure.
Thousands who have been the victims of in.
competent persons, and who have paid heavy
fees 20 he cured in short time. have found they
have been deceived. and that the Poison" has
by the rSe Of powerful astringcnts, been dried
ny in the system, TO break out in a more aygr.-
waited form Price. 81 so per bottle. :,
~ l.
Henry r. lIelmholds Improved Eose Wash
cannot lie surpassed as q Face Wash, and will lie
found the only specific remedy in every species
Of 'n,aneous Affection. II speedily eradica,cs
Pimp,cs, Spots, Scorbutie Dryness, Indurations
of the Cutsncons Membrane. etc, disvSls Red
ness and incipient inflammation, Hives, Rash
Moth Patches, lryress of the Scalp or skin,
Frost Bites, and all purposes for which Salvcs or
ointmeuts are used restores the skin to a state
Of purity and so.tness, and insurcs continued
healthy action 10 the tissue Of its yessels,. on
which depends the agreeable elearuess sna "a
city Of complexion 50 much sought and admir-
ed. But how valuable as a remedy fos ex-
isting defects OF the skin, II. 7. Helm bold Rcse
" ash has long sustained its principle Chain Ia
unboGnded patronage, by possessing qualities
NufSkA ftHutf " - kulttt apl%uuaEc OF tue most
SuTeraAtive and Conecniai character combining
In an elegant Formulas those prominen, requisites
safety snd efhcacs-the invariable accountant
ments of its usc>-ss Prcservative aud Refresh.
er OF the Complexion. Price, Sl,oo per bottle
d
Full aud explicis directions accompany the
medicines.
ksidence o. the most responsible and reliable
character furnished on application, With hun
drcds ef thousands Of living witnesses. and up
ward Ut 30 VOo unsolicited certificates and respns-
nsen1aiogy Letters, many of which are from the
highest sources. including eminent Physicians,
Clsrgynen, Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has
never fSsortef 10 their publication In tie neus-
papers he does not DO this from the fact ia,
his articles rank Standard Preparations. and
do not need to be rrvppea Up by tertifcates.
Iirsry r. H.alcsd,s G>a~ise Pr,para-
tiors,
Delivered TO any address Secars from oassr-
tica.
Established upward Of twensy yeArs. Sold hv
Druggists every here. Address Letters for IN
formation, in consdence TO HENRY 7. HEi NJ
BVLD, Druggist and Chemist
Only Dcpo;s: II. 7. nelmboid's Drrg and
Cher.esl Warehouse, No s9s Broadway, New
York, or 20 n. r. lseisnhcid,s Medical p~po,.
Toe South Tensh Street. PhiaaaclpAis. Pa.
Eeware Of Coanser&its- Ask for HENRY +.
HElNBoLUS, Take no other.
FEB. ., ISL sns- .,h.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
KNITTING

machines built on the same principle. SO far
from being an experiment. like all other family
knittsrs, this ..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
"a .NILY

whether wooden, cotton or silk, whether useful
or fancy, large or small, Of as. size or shape
are duue on e.. .-..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
EARNING

a fair living or clothing up q household in a
short while The Diamoud goes on its own
merits and We simply want trial TO satisfy ev-
cry one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
TO THE CITIZENS
ST. MARY's COUNTY.

B0bSSoBU ~ SOOtV
v1NHE undersigned hegs leave to announce to
4 his friends and the Public of Saint Mary's
county, that he has just received and opened. in
the Store lately occupied by Messrs. Vile K Ford
est assortment of
Ready-made Clothing,
Gen,lemen's Furnishing Goods
and Hats and Caps
ever offered to the citizens Of ST. Mary's county.
The peculiar advantage under which his goods
have been purchased and hi. long experience in
the business in connection with the largest Cloth
ing HOUSE in Lower Marylan Vile L Ford's)
enable him 10 offer to purchasers greater induce
menis than any house in this section ofihe State,
He is also prepared TO take
MEASURES and to make CLOTHING
to order having perfected the same arrangc-
rcnts with Merchant Tailors i'm baltimore that
were made by Vile 4 Ford, and will warrant
his custom clothing to he Of the mos, fssiiionn-
BILE make. the best materials and perfect in fit.
Customers will not he expected 10 keep any Gus
tom clothing which does not fit and is is not
a. represented.
His clothing department embraces full lire Of
MEMS, YOUTHS and BOYS clothing in la
test styles. ....
All the latest novelties in Gen,lemen's Under
Wear. Neck Ties Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves,
Hats and Caps will be found among his stock
~ Call and examine and you canno, fail TO
purchase -
Oct. 90. 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
FOR FURrHER INFORMATION, AP.
PLY To
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUAM 0 ,
IMPROVED
QUALITY s. CONDITION.


V>Ilk quality OF this uano is materially i'm
J. proved this season by the addition 10 lis
composition of large per cent. Of the
Sails Of Potash.
I, is improved In condition ~ being brought
into market sufficiently DRY and anisormlv fine
10 pas, with FACILITY and REGULARITY through
the orifces Of the
WHEAT DRILL.
More than 81 COZ, 900 is involved in the pro-
euction Of This Guano and the trade in il has
steadily increased, until now il far exceeds that
Of snv other fertilizer
Vie Paciee Gnano Company has a Ear great
er inicsssi in the maintenance OF the snaii!y Of
ia Gasno than any number Of coHsufsers can
have hears no apprehension need exs, Is 10
its sssfiasei sTeeiieaee.
JOHN S. REESE L Co,
General agents for Pacific Guans, Co.
No. 10 South street, (2na Floor,)
.ss 1000. ~. .Ral,iuers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30

machines used in the European and American
knitting factories. AL the hosiery aud knit
goods for the use Of the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30

TIE sEME.wEKKLY Sun.
Five coolies. one rear. separately adhered,
Right Deltars.
Ten COPIES. one year separstcsy sdares,ed tsad
. extra copy 30 gettef up Of eluh).
SlXfee0 OollaPn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
THE PRICES ARE Low

considering the cost q manufacture and other
work in the ,fansily, being much more usvful
than any labor saving machine The machine
for coarse and midiiing yarn we denorninsie
No. I, price, $ss. For fne yarn, No. ., price.
$40. For either Sne or coarse yarn, No. =, $50.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
THE DIAMOND
K N I T T e K

Is unlike all the so-callci family knitting ~
chimes, wifich are but experiments at tile G
pensc OF the pubic, and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
IN INCREASING CONFIDENCE

has crowned our eGvrts. We like 20 hare II in
every family, saving money, iisns, and the dan
ger Of purchasing worthless articles called fam
ily knitting machines.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30

win find the sale OF the Diamond a profitable
aud satisfactory business. If samples are
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
SEND YOUR MONEY

SEND YOUR MONEY
e fcss oMee ordsrs. enecks, or dr.fss % yev
~ letters eoutaantng money. Address
L ". ENGLAND. Pub,ssAsr.
- o0oA Neg yogS C1ys
Feb 0, lssl-sm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30
MANUFACTURING

No. 5, for any size yarn. 500. With the No. 3,
two persons can knit - shirts per day. Eve-
~ machine Is fully warranted for threw years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30

practical knitter adapted to the family ard Ugh
manufacturing. We have manufactured. all
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06

SHOW THIS TO GRANT, The following
anecdote Of John c. Calhoun is told by
William Schoulcr, on the authority o.
the late Hon. Abbott Lawrence "Soma
time before 1910, Mr. Calhoun wrote to
Mr. Lawrence that he had been adding to
his landed estates, and would like to OBJ
tain loan of $4,000 or Sl5, 600 in Bos-
ton, where money was more plenty than
in South Carolina and the rate of inter
est not SO high, for the payment of
which he would give his notes and a
mortgage upon his estate, which would
be ample security. Mr.. Lawrence said
he consulted Mr.. Nathan Appleton and
one or two other wealthy citizens Of Bos-
ton upon the subject, and it was agreed
to raise the money for him and take no
security for the payment but his own
note. Mr.. Lawrence informed Mr.. Cal
hom of the arrangement which he had
made, and expressed his qualification that
It WAS in the power of himself and few
of his friends TO do kindness to one so
distinguished whose life had been devo.
ted to the service OF his country. Mr..
Calhoun Immediately wrote back, declin-
ing the offer, and Withdrawing his origi-
request He said it did not agree with
his sense of propriety TO accept loan
on such terms that in the discharge of
his public duties he did not wish to be
embarrassed by sense Of obligation to
any one.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06
NEW I UItk I KTBINE,
New York. Nav 4, 1871,

Ny DEAR SIR; | have yours Of the 20th
ut,, asking pointed questions with re-
gard to our political future. | must re
spond in great haste. Itrustnever hence
forth to be an aspirant for any office or
political position whatever. But | fully
purpose, also, never to decline any duty
or responsibility which my political
friends shall see ft to devolve upon me,
and of which shall be able to fulfill the
obligations with neglecting older and
more imperative duties | have not yet
formed decided opinion as to the man
who ought to be our next Republican
candidate for President. But it seems to
me advisable that he should be u stead
fast, constant believer in the. good old
Wing doctrine Of one presidential term.
Yours, Horace GREELEY,
Gen Wm. Larimer, Le9yogYorth, kas,
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06
tB- Bishop FITZGERALD of Little Rock

tB- Bishop FITZGERALD of Little Rock,
who has been spending a short time with the
Catholic Church at Fort Smith, repeated, by
request lecture on the Vatican and Roman
Council, recently delivered to large audiences
at Little Rock. on Sunday evening last. We
hope the Bishops visit to Van Buren will add
additional weight to his conviction that .
Church at this place is necessary. Citizens
OF the Catholic faith are daily settling in our
town, and this immigration would be still
larger, II they had ministry here Of their
own faith. The railroad will soon be finished
to this point, and will bring a class Of immi-
grafton that will stand in need of the wise
counsel Of "A Clergy OF the Catholic faith. Let
US have Catholic Church. The friends OF
this Society, In Van Burcn, have already a lot
or two suitable for 4 building-and with a
email expense u suitable house could be cree.
ted
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06

t3- BY the steamer Ddrddnelie, saturday
night, We received information that L. 5.
Marshal CArrERsoN. of the Eastern District
of Arkansas, had been removed and Colonel
ISAAC c. MILLS, who was superseded by Cat
tcrson, re-appontcd in his place. Also, that
US. District Attorney WnirpLE had been
removed, and his place filled by Maj. S. r.
uARRINGToS. This is conceded to be a Clay.
ton or Minstrel victory, over RICE and the
Brindle faction Of the Republican party. We
understand that the war will rage until every
Brindle bites the dust. With Gen. Grant, we
have asked for peace so long and often, and
there was no peace, that we hare come to the
conclusion tha, 1t is all for the best that the
war progress. Let 1t rage.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06
Push Him Aside.

There is large body of sagacious,
candid Republicans who think that per
feet order and quiet will never prevail in
the South. and that the reconstruction
measures, including the three amend
ments to the Constitution, will not be
wholly out of danger, until we have a
Democratic Administration in power
which accepts this policy us final and If.
rcvocable, and determines to maintain
and enforce It,
There is no doubt broader basis for
this opinion than at first blush may ap.
pear. Its advocates argue that so long
rs the originators of the reconstruction
measures and the amendments control
the Government, the discontented ele-
ments in the South and their sympathiz
ers in the North will cherish hope that
this policy will in some way and at som,
future time be wholly reversed, or al
least essentially modified; and that, en-.
tertaining this belief, they will act accord
ngly On the other hand, these Repub-
licans insist that if Democratic Admin
stration Of the type suggested were to
be installed at Washington. and should
then say to the country, = This thing is
settled, the opponents Of the recon
struction policy would give up the fight
and sink out of sight.
There is great force in this statement
of the case and if the Democracy will
only present the Dayton and Harrisburg
platform in 1872 with candidate of the
right description, such as William 5.
Groesbeck, they will doubtless receive
the aid of a, large and influential body G
Republicans, I d stand lrst-rate chance
5f carrying the election. With Grant
for an opponent, their triumph would be
overwhelming and even with an accept
able candidate, the prospects OF the Re
pub!icans would be gloomy, because the
course which Grant is pursuing to wiring
his denomination from a reluctant party
is day by day diminishing its unity and
strength. To save the party he must be
at once packed out of the iield.--N. \,
San, Ecnrjiicdn
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06
DIED.

In Van Burcu, on the morning Of tho lst inst.
MARY ELLA, infant daughter Of n, T. and Hattie
Cornelius,
Suffer litlc children to co ne unto and forhi
them not for of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven.
"By and by you will meet her in Heaven
Your darling-God made her so fair
Sweet Mady with lips like rosebud,
And soft, sunny tresses of hair
" The dear little feet would have wearied,
In walking this sad earth of ours,
You know at its best, IL is always
Much fuller of thorus than Of flowers!
"Tho little white hands would have tremblcd
10 bear all this burden Of litc,-
Sweet Mndy she never will know II,
The sorrow, the care, and the strife.
" When you stand at the gates Of the City
When the terrible River is crossed
When she runs to you, hides in your bosom,
The dear little lamb you have lost.
"Nour own, yes, your own, and forever!
In the beautiful kingdom above ~
You will know that God loves q II bis children,
And sent erca hgs IN has tore,
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06

A Discussed CoLoREp WARRIOR
Major Sam Dickerson, the well.known
colored man, has returned from his trip
North. the incidents Of which have been
published. Sam comes home most hcarti
" disgusted with Northern air, F." and
avows his determination to do all in his
power to uproot the Radicals and car
pet.baggers generally from the State. He
has evidently lost his love for persons of
their persuasions. He said that Horace
Greeley told him that there never would
be peace in the South, until the "low
white men who had come down here
since the war were expelled. Sam says
that he will use his best exertions in that
disection, and will soon kindle q political
fire in this State which will never be
quenched until it has consumed all of the
evils which afilict il, in the form Of" car.
pet baggers, ex stable-keepers, and bar.
tenders from the North. - Charleston
Courier
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06

- From the Little Rock Gazette of the
3lth ut.. we get the following item. We had
heard the rumor of such an enterprise before
Although having never met Gen PIERCE
from the favorable introduction the press OF
the State give him, we are ready to believe he
will make higA-toncd, able paper. Republi-
can. Of course:
We had the pleasure of call yesterday
from General IL. A. Pierce late of the Pint
Bluff Republican. He informs Us that he
win. in a short time. start a new paper NJ Et
smith. under the name of the Arkansas Pat
riot 1t will be an official journal
Since the above was in type. we met Gem
PIERCE on his way down the river. He goe'
to st. Louis for material for his office, and cN'
-.- ---r.- .-.--ss~s fvs.----.n rnrnn "-n"'--
His paper will be the official journal of foul
or five counties, which, well managed, will
yield a very fair income. This takes DELL's
last government pap.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06

Ig- From the Little Rock Gazette OF
9th. we learn, that terrific storm ragged
that afternoon at Hot Springs, and rain
fell in torrents, swelling the brook rum
ming through the place to an eXtentnevet
before known or dreamed of. The food
has already swept away three buildings
The Hale House, the California House,
(hotel), and the office of DR., Ellsworth,
and is still rising rapidly. Fears are en-
tertained for the safety Of the AIKEN
House, as the water covers the porch,
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06
,g- Judge sronY of the US. Court, h,

sE- Judge STORY Of the L. s. Court, has or
dered the empannelling Of new Grand Jury
about 'alf and alf white and black. With
close room and warm weather good Lort
deliver u.s. We fear Marshal Roots vii
overdo the bidding for the "colored vote
II Is expected the Jurors, will, before they ad.
journ, express by preamble, their "maiioyea
admiration Of the Marshal and Court, as
such little episodes, not only show our grati-
tude, but tend to witness how easily we are
prepared to put our mouths in the dust.
As We have said before, Col. Roots Is a very
clever gentleman and Mr., Story qukt, ex-
cellent Judge, and together will undoubted-
ly, make a passable Court; but such contnu-
al toadysm as has been showercd on them,
from the start, must not, only be sickening
and unpleasant them, but disgusting to free
and sensitive people.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06
~ We are pleased % notice the good and

~ We are pleased ~ notice the gooa anu
liberal feeling expressed by the Fort smith
Herald, for our town. Noticing the appear
ance of Mr.. ISSIs, in Van Buren, for the pur-
pose of making preliminary survey oil a
route from this poin. TO Webber's Fails "
says:
Van Buren, Is about TO have another raii-
road one leading from that city 10 ihteFsect
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad at some polH'
Z on the Canadian. Bully tor van Bureh.
The proposed branch is supposed TO ruh on
the north side of the river, carrying OUT ttc
original des' gn OF leaving Fort smith out IN
the cold; and this preliminary survey now
being made by Mr. fnnis. who has been mere
during the last few days; his party on the
other side of the river, is done in furtherahce
of the plans OF Col. Robinson, OF the Fort
Smith and Little Rock railroad.
We are pleased TO notice that our neighbors
are i'm a fair way 10 prosper even II we can
not. and we hurrah for all your railroads. We
rejoice tc see them come, and care not how
many. nor what route they take, so they are
built.
The Herald, however, forsets to MENTION
that the same gentleman made survey from
Webber's Falls, down on the South side OF
the river, which, il built, would leave Van
Buren, out in the cold" Do the Engineers
Justice The object of the surveys are un-
doubtedly to connect the Atlantic and Paclhc
Railroad, at the most favorable point with
the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
which will reach Van Buren this Fail.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-06
Special Notice.

THE Medical Association of Crawford
County met pursuant to adjournment June
9th, 1871. After transaction of other business
the following preamble and resolution was
unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS Many members of the Medical
profession are solely dependent upon theiI
professional receipts for IA support, therefore
ReSolred That all Medical> Bills are due at
that time the services are rendered and that
it is earnestly recommended to the medical
profession to present their accounts for pay
mcut as early thereafter as practicable.
j. \. DIBRELL, NJ d., Pres.
Gro. W. SMITH, NJ. ID. Reeor. Sec.