davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

During the Summer months the HERALD oiH
be sent 10 subscribers in the country at the rate
OF t,ccnty-jire cents per ,ceec free of postage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,oeather to-day ,riu be partly cloudy.
Nth occasional rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

SPIRITUAL GUIDES VERSUS SP1RrruALIsx is
ghost raising as profession of religion, at
least so say the artists in ether in defence OF
their ''seances." When the interference OF
The law is called in to decide the knotty
questions raised in this conflict of opinion
it shows, at least, that the adherents of both
sides of this curious quarrel arc willing to
leave its final settlement to jury OF live
men instead of host of the discmbodied
The shades of Cicero and Demosthenes
should be retained for the defence by Mrs.
Anna Eva Fay. BY such stroke of Spiritual
istic policy the whole fabric of the oppo-
sition case might be demolished by the SIM
pie appearance Of counsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

The Gar CAPITAL OF FRANCE, needless Of
the warlike rumors that are disturbing
Europe, is bent on enjoyment, and, as we
are informed by an interesting letter pub
lished in to-day's HERALD, is now indulging
in the most vigorous and exciting outdoor
sports. After season of gloomy and cold
weather the citizens of Paris throng the spa
cious Bots de Boulogne to witness the polo
matches and the pigeon shootings, which
have become the popular amusements Of the
day. The spirited description by our cor
respondent of the rapid evolutions Of the
polo teams a. they charge. wheel and rally
- the flying ball bounds from point to point
between the goals, win be read with interest
sven BY those who have never Witnessed this
most exciting game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
GU ADRUPLE SH E EFT.

HEw YORK. SUNDAY JUNE IS, 1875.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-07
The Rep.biicaa Platform.

"When, In the economy Of Provi-
dence, this land was to be purged of
human slavery, aud when the strength
of government Of the people, by the
people and for the people, was TO be
demonstrated, the Republican party
came into power. Its deeds have
passed into history, and We look back
to them with pride. lncited to their
memories TO high aims for the good Of
our country and mankind, aud look
ing forward 10 the future with unfal-
tering courage, hope and purpose, We.
representatives Of the party in Nation
al Convention assembled, make the fol.
lowing declaration Of principles;
~. The United States Of America
is nation. not league. BY the
combined workings Of the National
and State Governments under their
respective Constitutions, the rights Of
every citizen are secured at home and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-07

has given to the soldiers and sailor,
must be fulfilled, and a grateful peo
pie will always hold those who i'm
periled their lives for the country's
preservation in the kindest remem
brance.
"15. We sincerely deprecate all sec
tional feeling aud tendencies. We
therefore note with deep solicitude
that the Democratic party counts, as
its chief horc Of success, upon the
Electoral vote of u united South Sc.
cured through the efforts of those who
were recently arrayed against the ma.
tion, and we invoke the earnest atten.
tion Of the country to the grave truth
that success thus achieved would re-
open sectional strife and impcril ma
tional honor and human rights.
"16. We charge the Democratic
party with being the sane in charac.
ter and spirit as when it sympa-
thized with treason; with making its
control of the House of Representa-.
tivns the triumph and opportuni-
ty Of the nations recent foes; with re.
asserting and applauding in the Ma
tional Capitol the sentiments of unre-
pentent rebellion; with sending Union
soldiers TO the rear and promoting
Confederate soldiers to the front; with
deliberately proposing to repudiate
the plighted faith Of the Government;
with being equally false and imbecile
upon the overshadowing financial
questions; with thwarting the ends of
justice by its partisan mismanage-
ment and obstruction of investigation;
with proving itself, through the peri
cd Of its ascendency in the lower
House Of Congress utterly iucompe-
tent to administer the Government,
and we warn the country against trust
ing party thus alike unworthy, re-
creant and incapable.
at. The National Administration
merits commendation for its honora-
BILE work in the management of domes-
tic and foreign affairs and President
Grant deserves the continued hearty
gratitude Of the American people for
his patriotism and his eminent SER
vices in war and peace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
second ballot, Gov. Samuel J. Tikeh,

second ballot, Gov. Samuel J. TiIdeh,
Of New York, ~ the Democratic
candidate for President Of the United
States. The key note Of the platform
is a demand for thorough reform in
the administration Of public asairs.
II arraigns the Republican party for
maladministration, corruption in Office
and imbecility in its treatment Of the
question Of finance. The Republican
and the Democratic platforms both
favor return to specie payments, but
the Democratic platform declares II
can not lie reached by the clause in
tho resumption act Of 1871, but only
by the economy in the use Of public
money and wise financial system. 1t
reafirms the principles Of a total
separation Of church and state, while
it denounces the attempt to foneut
religious strife in respect to the public
schools, which il declares to lie under
the control of the several States ex
clusively. The nomination Of Mr..
1'ilden emphasizes the demand for re
form, for he has proved himself to be
reformer Of the most uncompromis
ing kind, whilst his known views IN
regard to hard money will strengthen
the belief that he will endeavor, if
elected, to keep his party well up to
its old traditions on that subject, and
promote with all his influence and
his conceded ability a return to specie
payments at the earliest possible day.
[Bsltimore Gsse,iel
The platform upon which Mr.. Tilden
has been placed il a strong one. In
every word and syllable OF it, there
breathes the spirit Of reform, of n
purer and better state of things.
But however strong the platform may
be, Mr.. Tilden is stronger still. His
record is not record Of mere words.
but of deeds. Instead Of clasping the
plunderers of the people to his bosom.
he has sent them To the Penitentiaries.
Instead Of giving known corruption
lists certificates o! the character, he
has seta brand upon them that can
never be efiaced.
cleveland Plaindealer.
The nomination of Samuel j. Tilden
for President and the adoption of the
admirable st. Louis platform are the
crowning acts Of the crusade of reform
to which the raiiy Of Thomas Jefier
son has committed itself. The selee
ton of Mr.. Tilden is an earnest ofthe
Democratic purpose to practice as well
as to preach reform.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-07

an evil to be remedied, aud, while the
Republican Convention said what IL
had to say in a Enthusiastically CO
vert, sinister manner, the Democratic
platform speaks plainly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-07


~, 'ense, ine ou' croPP'ns ., y ' neccs
sy nese. ~'o'e n"oM" !. 'ne : n's'o; !:
a ne oou"y, ,,,; ~, ,;s so o'.er .L,, naI !, =
~a"I.I; ~ Pu"o me " 'no,oue"y
e"S,, eme' ' s,e ,s' e.oMans' 9mfc,sus
;NIs, .;s'.I M ''e.s ~. o.s " VA
.,o o '.,J,",, rl ~ .'e u'su"s,sneo gen
&C. s ,ha "no e ""I ye';e'". oasna.e' ;a "
a.. 'ne n,s' P''oe !" 'ne g"' VI , 'n'
~ od' h;4h ieoP'e. , - wv. ~ vI' W
.r;,,, ;I msI e'sa ',',;i i"a1acner :a'.e,, =. "r
..";,: neen, hs h sp'enuu 'u1',co'u"' e,':. oa az
PaI''es, n'' "ps"e''n"g ,,.. nue'',y W o,'''
oodon,s I "s =; III ~ nI na,.,;o Hoa' S .',',; a
sud [ nr;va,a % nc, J a., ms "an,ond ~ ~, uo. :"
the acceptance of the country, as il Is
the peculiarly heroic devotion which
he has exhibited TO the dictates of du.
ty and the welfare Of bis State, at a
time it had become a grave question
with the people whether there was
longer any protection for their proper
ty or vested rights against the bold
and defiant in,asions Of corruption.
At a crisis when the Government it.
self seemed upon the verge of ire
trievable ruin through the faithloss-
ness and proHigacy of its rulers Gov
ernor Tilden became the master-spirit
of a revolution that was none the less
needed in his own State, and how we'll
he has succeeded in crushing out the
rascality and robbery that threatened
the bankruptcy Of the treasury and
the utter impoverishment of his people,
is matter Of luminous and universal
record. He goes then before the for
ty millions of his fellow.citizens as the
representative of a cause that concerns
the security and well-being of every
man among them, and as the embodi-
ment of the idea that rules upi,,rmost
in their hearts to-day, as did the
spirit Of Independence in the hearts of
T.. -: T. ,'.;ii -. -.
r 81 L""i, Hepu'll'anI
Inc NATIONAL Democrat,c 'onveh-
tioil mas uone It's uuty 10 lne country
10 the party ana 10 ltsen' FROM
among the goou ana true democrats
whose names were presented i1r the
hrst once IN the Republic IL has Sc
iecied one VINO is NOT only the peer OF
the hopieS', pu' como'hes wi,hih hl'n'
sen more elements Oh politicai suchsih
than any oil his riVais-nay, more
than all OF them combined IL Is no
stretch OF partial fancy TO say that
oamuei .. Iiiden Is nominee OF
whom the democratic party wouid
have been proud IN the proudest days
oil It's unquestloned supremacy
tcourier-Jonrnal.l
The platform commends itself as a
clear enupciati6n of the distinctive
principles of Democracy. a formula.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-07
An Excelient nar asd Stable

Aiia'hel to The lIoase,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-07
r. CARSON, Proprietor.

HAVE retuFned Ia Iancasier aud taken ehafae
oi this we'll knsSn and cenin,lly hzated hoisl.aaa
ain prepared 10 entertain the puhlic In The b,st
manner fhankhil Tor past paisonass, ! -alieit
share la tho iutUTe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-07
n. Y. world.l

The passing bell of Eadical tyranny
and misrule and roguery and corrup-
ton, rings out to day from st. Louis,
over all the land. To the nomination
at Cincinnati of candidate without
purpose, upon II platform without
meaning, st. Louis responds to-day,
with the nomination Of candidate
whose name is the symbol of unilinch
ing Reform, upon platform which
means a peaceful revolution in the
whole spirit and conduct OF the gov
crnment of this country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-07

In the nomination Of Samuel j. Til.
den, there is a deeper significance than
ever before attached to the selection Of
a presidential candidate. IL is a nom
ination, also, that has u deeper origin
than ever before attached 10 the
choice Of a political party. 1t may
be considered, indeed, and IN no doubt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-07
Cincinnati EagsirerI

The platform is a noble Democratic
declaration. II opens with loyalty
loyalty 10 the Union, tho Constitution,
with all its amendments, 10 the equal
ity Of all citizens before the Law, to
individual liberty, and with emphatic
declaration in favor Of the total sepG-
ration of Church and State, Tor the
sake alike Of civil and religious free
dom. Its splendid seathing of the
tariii'system could hardly be improved.
Both parties had manifestly agreed
that something should be said about
the Chinese question: that there was
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
''olD RELIABLE,


tie pioneer farm journal IN Ameriss.
ssd ~ long the exponent 81 The sgriesl.
snrsi interests Of this section. b~giss.
Jsssary 1ss. . nev volume usder the
ssme control - for thirty years Of ito e..
isteucs. y
Il will continue 10 be scsive in every
branch Of agricultural Improvement. and
and devoted TO the true ;stefcsss o. the
farming class.
Containing nothing sensational or asshy.
u 10 meant TO suit the wsnts Of iniclligent
snd reading farmers aud their families.
The editors receive the aid Of . large
number Of correspondents. eminent in
their respective branches: and in each
ssmber. besides the treatment of the sta.
pie crops. the management. uses aud ap.
plieation Of home-n ade aud artificial ma
lures aud fertilizers. will lie found some
shing seasonsble for the
Farm. Barn Yard. Sheep-Fold,
Orchard. Vineyard. Garden.
Dsiry. Poultry. Yard. Apiary.
Window Garden. Greenhouse. Lawn,
Workshop and Household.
Subscription 81 SO q year. To clubs
OF ave or more, only 81 each. All post
age prepaid by u.s.. Any person sending
ns ten or more names ., 81 each will re-
ceive an extra copy free. Agents wanted
everywhere. Cash commissions paid
Address,
SAML SANDS & SON,
PUBLISHERS AMERICAN FARMER,
8 North Street. Baltimore, Md.
Dee o. iS75-4'.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
The Weekly Sun

I1I0, Ne" xOnA. 1870
Eighteen hundred ind seventy-six il the
Centennial yea-. II is also the year in which
an Opposition H"use 81 Representatives. the
first since the war, v i'll re in power 1T WASH
iugton; and the year Of the tweatv-third
election Of President Of the United States.
All .. these events are sure to he Of rieat in
,erest and imy o:tRnce. esteciallv the two lat
ter: and n Of them ami everything con, &C.
ted with them " in he tu'l- and freshly re-
ported and expounded in The Srx.
he Imposition ouse os Represent atives.
taking MP the line Of irquiry opened ye,rs
ago by the Sux, viii s,trnly and diligently
investigate the eor-npiions and misd~~ds Of
CRAxr's administration; and will, I Is TO be
ho,ed. hv the Foundation for q new and bet
Ter r%riod In our national history. OF all
this tie Sun will contain complete and acru-
rae accounts. furnishing its readers with ear
II and trustworthy information upon these
absorbing topics.
Tie twent,-third Presidential elec,ion. with
TIE preparations far il. will be memorable ~
d-citing UPON GRAxr's aspirations Tor third
term Of power and plunder. and still more Nc
deciding who shall be the candidate Of the
party cf Reform, and rs electing that candi-
date. Concerning all these subjects, those
who read the See will have the constant means
Of icing thoroughly well informed.
The WEEKLY Sux which has attained cir
rula,ion OF over eighty thousand copies. al
ready has its readers in every State and Ter.
r;tery, and re trust that the yea. 1876 will
see their numbers doubled. Il will continue
10 he q thorough newspaper. All the general
news Of the day will be found In il, condensed
when unimportant, at full length when Ct
momens: and always, We trust, treated IN .
clear interesting and instructive manner.
--s.u "a h. h. ~
best family news, aper In the world and We shall
continue 10 give in IT'S columns q laTg e amount
o. miscellaneous reading, such - s,ories,
tales. poems scientific Intelligence and agri.
cultural iusormstion, for which We ere NOS
-hie 10 make room In our daily edition. The
seri~ultural department especially % one Of
ia rro milens features. The fashions are s,se
rrrulariy repor'ed in ire columns; and % are
the markets or every kind.
The wxrxIy SrSs eight pages with Gfty-si1
broad columns Is only 81 % . year. postage
p,~,aid As this price barely rerays the cost
OF the paper, 20 discount can be inside from
this rate 10 clubs, agents, Postuasters, or
anycne.
The DAuy Srx. . large four page newspa-
Per Of tweusy-<ishs columns. gives all the news
for two esnss copy. Saesc riptioa, postage
sr spsid Gse. ms.hih OF CSC . ,eAs.- -
SrsaAy edition sxsrA. 3l.aO per year. "
have mo- sraveliux ageuss. Address,
1Hk sun, New York City.
Nov =. isss-ss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
FlRE |! FlRE | FINE !!
ruse6 ! Tux ! fJIte J
nwELL.N9S. FUR RIrrRE
- 9AkNS. OUT.ts0u6gs. FARM
Pk0IUCk De. .&e.s lasasseea shs No
sTATE or MARYLAND
MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE.
05ies No. II !Ssssk street.
Bo HARRIS. Presis.s,.

DIRECTORS.
1 q Caushy. .. Noah walksrA &C.
Philip r George. .. George & Jeskine
= ID Anderson. 90 Andersen q Bro
.'o,u stack Carpenter asd Builder.
Ho ]. George 9rent Court Of Appeals.
George P tsnkias, Charles county.
Ut nsllaSsss. 81. Mary's eoansy.
B @. Has6s. 80 %
rhisis Hoas Csmpeay. gotten mp {. {.
pressly ia the interval of the citizen. a,
Southern Maryland. 60 enable them 10 over.
cnme the dflhcultiss they experienced liz
procuring Insurance in the ordinary lnans.
ance Companies. with ssejssify ofits nj.
PectOrs veil known IN that comm nity.
10 has heen In husiness nov aser fnus
years. All losses aeeywed. and thev have
been unuaaaily large, hare been faithfully
Esd promptly psid. which ~ our hesi guar
antsr fer the future.
The plan adopted IL the % fest and cheap
est knowh In Insurance, and sGords In al
freuranec at lite exact cost. and ough to h.
encouraged by ell Who wish To project them
selves against loss cr damage by Gre.
lfthose interested viii get ittheir ratio,
aaee and Interest themselves In the ncn.ass
| ~ u. hn,inrss. in few yeara " vii ,art
among the largest Insurance corporati.,n.
in Maryland. a credi, and benefit to all,
| and "a honor to she state.
GEO. A. S1MMS,
Ccner.! gent for St. Marv's Co.
June 90. l8ss-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
NOFQUIRo

DATKIES issdiss fro. the Paisx-
ess Ssesness at Fosress's Whsrf.
arc ss1ososd. that srsuspsssssios fSo0
this shsrf 10 ssy poiss wishis the Csss,y
en- be ohssincd frcs the sadessigned
q ell times sse 81 reaaoasble rsses.
JOHN q. BUCKLRE1
Jsly Is, le75-sfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

4 Fret. Cyas. iiissf,sssd Nssssias, Deroteste
Seseaes, Lifersfsre asd General
IRfeiiisesee.

ANtedsSeNCes
uDhrenology-The Brain and ts functions:
i the Location aud Nature Of all q Organs
with directions for cul,isaffng, developing
iMproting and restraining them.
Dhysiognomy -" Signs Of Character, and
i How TO Read TIE IN at glance, in the
Human Face, On SeeAtiic Principles.
Ethnology-~t,r. the Natural History ofMan:
IL origin, ms liners. customs and modes Of
life in different tfiies and nations; ~i,h diAet.
cUs iemperaments and pictorial illustrations.
Dhy siolo -y-The LAWS of Lffe; including the
l. education, training aud disc, pline Of chill.
fren, aud I'll right management, OF lunatics,
the sane. prisoners and othes.
Iliogiaphles given Of nil the leading men and
ID women Of the world.
Culture Instructive articles ON self-im-
~ proveneut; memory; choice Of pursuits;
our national resources, ets.
E>inally, Nssh asefn Information on ,helead.
II ing topics Of the day-pol,tical, NOS par
fi4an-religious, not seetarian-edueational
ieformatory, agricultural. commercial, ETC.
will be given, and no efforts sp red TO make
The chronological for 1874, al,e ,ssst interest.
ing ever publs ed.
TERxs.- Monthly, 50 a year, In advance
Clubs Of ten or more. 81 each. Single mum.
iers, 80 eenst The most liberal Premiums
are given. Address, II. s. WELLS. Publish.
ers ssS Broadway. NY. Jan l, 1879
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
V Paper for the People
TIL E G A Cite
a FIRST CLASS MORNING JOURNAL !
Democratic in Observation-Disclosures in Ev-
erythng- euiral in >othing-Op-
posed "a all VI onopolies. and all
Corrupt Rings in Municipal,
State and National Az
fairs.

Or Saturday, January LIST. 1875, tie Ga
sstfo will bc Issued in n New ard Popular
PORN. All t,.at capital aud ente-prize eau
accomplish will be freely used to place !. in
the fro NJ rank Of Ams rican journalism. !,
will contain all tie news OF the day. inclnd-
ing the Associated Press kilograms. Spec IL
kilograms and Go nesronaeu &c from nj points
OF interest. fun and accurate Fins ncial, Com
nercial snd Local RI ports, and Fearless Ed
itorial Discussions Of all current topics Il
wi II aim to be n frsi-class. live neu spaper
complete in every respect and will give the
Fullest and FIeshss, News at the lowest pos
lble cost.
TEnHs Daily, postpaid, s:x dollars year.
two cents single copy, or twelve rents y
week, payable to the carriers. Weekly, post.
paid, one dollar aye,r. No subscription for
the Weekly received for less than wear.
A idIsss TIE CAZETTE,
LOG West Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Jan IL, 1876.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
Business Notice.

WE, the undersigned. have formed o
w partnership rnder the ssyle and name Of
NiAA. d DEDLkY
FOG the Transactions Of CENERaL cor.
1LS:fOS BCSlSklSS at Ne 81 Light Street,
Bsftssese, aud respectfully solicit the Pssro-
nsgeso literally extended - she old nrm.
y II M1kS,
HIRAM q DUDLEY.
4sreA lei, 1878.
march II, Isss-iis
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
Notice..
Dec 9. 1875.

TVHE ssdcrsigned. having engaged
In the
wnEELwRICHT BUSINESS
1t Great M,lls. will execute ell orders in
his line in the Quickest ssd best fossibls
@aaser. Having Psscssed 6ns Hesrss
aud IN sbunslanes 81 beat articles for csf-
6ss, his services can - bad - any tine
and u the shoriesi notice. Sstisfsssiss
guarassetd.
ALEX MlLBURN.
March 5.1S74--,f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
aY, 70 Ea.aoas,0 syl ..o
:O.l.OS 9(I

sLsa.'a 'qaS o. mm,m.J ppmsfiN y
ss.ss" t"p sarIsss!. % pss6,s,p a.s
-'nIDfo 6a!,ss.ssm. ~" f. 6a,yssaes. pap
'mp.I~q .sya,,,sods
-sssAea 'ssssasxs~f,p fsaoT
'sll.SP"DssaqI as ',lp.,iD mo.Ysnf
'sasl. foImas,,s6p 'ssd,.osl 'sx,w
in.msslsso 'sIr'a :y.sss,os pan pm,
-.ioi..Y 'sSDsss '6As.vd ssYs,sYs 'sjs.Iss
Sa!pnlsu. 'san,sis,l>{
,sao!oqs on, qmA psllg =. zssA qoss pu(e
..'ss,iys.M sE 70 ssea pan ,s,pl0 syE -
- ao.,!s"d paosd ~.
a!ssu!sss o, soaunuoe ll!,s asod anL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
xSrxBxlSHED IS TEARS.
The Saturday veni.,x Post.


with ~ ssmise Cesssnaiai Tear ~
Per viii soiss opss iss rIlly -Si1th Vel
90. This lsAe sssesd. 20 ssiessnlS
sarhsa With Ne spprobssi6a enc ssaesis
e shs psblis. anosds ssbsts1sial plsdee
tee fatase confidence.
Or sesps - soessibstesa be- never
hsea Stronger end mere Uesiky 81 ias suS
dissea than q pseeest. ssd The lellsuisf
Use fsrsiEAss The best bssis Of premise fof
the faturei
Ats. Htsry wssd.
Mia AslarA. Auihse Of joha Hiiiiix.
G~ustemao.
Aiss ~ H. B.ad.6ex.
Ass. Nary A nsaisos.
Tirgisis r Terssesd.
Nrs kssgs~s iioseser.
Adyysrvf Rioxss,
Awssda n Dosslas,
Harry &. Weosisos.
Aarsery Laird.
SStsarise Filler Hr.f~orsA.
CgsMeshae Mssses@e.
Mrs Heater A. Bea~s1ies,
Ats. Mite ". CaTessss.
Clio Shady.
Mrs Nary = kai1.
Elts Rs<imss Cxrrk,
Mas A n Wkartes,
Oiise Bel,
Auryares Easie.
Assa M6rris.
George Grey.
Hon Wm FtSis (Bsisaln Billy.
Chartes MrKsishs. ESQ. Au,hor Of
ibid Fuss Duqsesse."
Fusk Lee isnesiief.
Ca i'resfiss lssrakam.
Capsaia Aayne Reid.
Esser.a B,sssH.
Capt Charles Howard.
Re Alef Reed, ID d.
Henry r niiioms.
Frederick 7aiit.
CAas b ta,lisss,
Rec Dr. Badger.
Lieut. II - Smitk, U S Il N,
Ret Wi~wos~i,
Chss Movris,
Pence Egan.
CSR' Cexiiae.
(kesfer Limcala.
Maurice kyaa,
Capt Games.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
JAMES " RAiEY,
Register Wills for st Mary county.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, we hereby
give notice that we have obtained from the
Orphans Court of 81 Mary's CO Maryland,
letters Of ADMINISTRATION on the personal .s-
tate of Geo Thompson late Of said co de q.
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby notified to ex-
hibit the same with the proper vouchers a.
tsched thereto to the subscribers, ON or be-
fore the LIST day of May, 1876, they will
otherwiseby law be excluded from the ben
efts of the said estate. All persons indeb-
tel to the deceased are requested to make
immediate pay ment to the subscribers.
J TBOS ABEL.
DANIEL THOMPSON.
Administrators.
Oct &c, lss5-cw.