davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, July 25.
By Telegraph
Hogs-The receipts foot up 5000
head. Market active, firm and high
CT. Sales of common to choice grades
were made at from SO 35@S0.
Cattle Moderately active but weak.
Receipts 5000 head. Good to choice
are quoted at $4 iO@5 12ia, and mcdi-
um 81 2O@5O.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

Frost in New York.
PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, July A.-There
was a slight frost few miles north
Of this place last night.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
ADMINIsTRATOR,S N0T1cC

Notice - hereby given to all persons interes ter
mat .iiat ON the sth day of July. A. ID. 1876 the nm
M aMefsisned was appointed by the Clerk OF the Cir
trn,or tn. o4r 1 M OF Wapelo Iowa special Admins
ol me estate OF christopher Stodghill decd
Dated July sth, 1875.
3t CHARLES l., STODGHILL.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

Six Hundred names, including that
Of Gen. Tuttle, are enrolled on the
Des Noines Hayes and Wheeler club,
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
1T Louis Live stock Mar..e,

ST. Louis, July 25.
Hogs-Receipts LOO head. Market
steady. Workers $6@6 25, bacon SO 10
@25. and butchers lots $6 25@5O.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Frost in New

Ex-Governor Dead.
kEENE, N. H., July 22.-Ex-Gover-
nor Hale died this morning. aged GO.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

Western Houses Buying Cheap
Goods.
New YORK, July 25.-Ten thou
sand packages of flannels, blankets,
tweeds, mittens and cotton goods,
from the principal mills were put on
sale ut auction to-day. Western
houses were heavy buyers.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

DEMOCRATS say all is quiet abou,
Hamburg, S. c. No need OF any force
there all is lovely. Yes, we presume
those dead colored citizens arc quiet
and the Democrats who murder
ed them, shooting down seven of then
in cold blood while held as prisoners
have satiated, for the present, theil
tiendish lust for blood. The Sioux
we apprehcnd, are also satiated and
qnicted for the present, so fresh are
they from the massacre of Custer and
his command.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

The Charleston, Is. Co. Ne,rs and
Courier reports that since the riot at
Hamburg, the condition of the ne.
groes is that of "terrified submission
The recent achievements of that great
chief, Sitting Bull, seems to have made
an impression upon the Confederate
Major General Butler, who command
ed "the attacking column" for, &C
cording to the same journal, "two o
the bodies were mutilated with hatch
cts or bayonets." AS further bit O
Snformafion, we are Informed tha
call the Killed had families, with on
exception, and the grief and distres
of the women and children were vic
lent and heartrending.
We hope our readers will bear il
mind that these extracts are not from
speech of Senator Morton, intended
10 influence the North, but from the
Charleston Neses and Courier, one ol
the ablest journals in the South, and
leading the campaign in South Caro-
lima for Tilden and Hendricks.-Neu
York Herald.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

REED Il SONS.
ORG A MS.

new Styles;
New Improvements.
Terms Of Payment:
SO cash. remainder slo monsaty: Or
$40 cash, remainder s2s qpasieriy.
Catalogues with fnll explanation free.
REEDS TEMPLE OF HAlle,r
a2 Van Husen 81. Uhicnxn'
5-2I WHY ~
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
FOREIGN.
The Turks Meet with a Severe
Defeat

Paris. July 2l.-A portion of the
Town OF Garvray, near Chcrboure.
mas Deeh burned. One hundred
houses were destroyed, and fonr hun
dred families made homeless.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

racy was not caused, as has been
charged by the press Of that party,
because Of the currency OF tariff ques-
tions. l have no objection to those
planks in the st. Louis PLATFORM
But my reasons are as have already
indicated, and will now further
state.
The Democrats who press me for
my reasons may know them. On the
road the other day met an old Dem
ocratic friend-one of the Van Bu-
rem county Democrats, whom Dave
Steward, in his screed in the paper
the other day, said never had any
faith in my Democracy after ] went
to the war. [Applause. Quite ex-
citedly he wanted to know if it was
true, the report that had really left
, the Democratic party. answered
, "It is fact He asked the reasons
: for it. ! told him they were quite
} plenty and sufficient, and as we ha(
T. plenty of time would tell him some
: thing of what have already stated
r here was first said, and then sait
: that the first thing / didn'
t like in the Democratic Hous,
was lHC appointment VI II III
: Hugh, the Sergeant-at-A Arms Of th,
e Confederate Congress, as the door
i keeper of the House, aud the dis
Y placement of Uuion soldiers-man,
: of them crippled in the war, witt
: ex-members of the rebel army
Y Great applause He wanted I,
( know if they didn't have a righ
: to do this. / answered that they had
} but that also had the right TO dis
[ approve and denounce ii. Another
thing / didn't like was Ben Hill'
} rebel speech and its bold utterancc o
, treason, and ] didn't like the rebe
: yell in response to it, all over tn,
9 south, for l had heard that yell be
. fore, and knew whatit meant. Grea
cheers. They tell me---the Demo.
crats-that 1 am scared of Ben HILL
don't think am; do not think
was "scared of any Hills when / met
them in the South: l do not remem-
ber that 4 was, [Great cheering.
Then l told my friend, how worse
than all Of the many unblnshiHg acts
of the Democratic House, / esteemed
as infamous the act of appointing to
the Clerkship of the leading Commit
ltee Of the House the man Hambleton,
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

sissippi would go down, so we could
land on the rebel side-.(we had al
ready landed on the other side)-
and knew that when we did land on
their side there would be trouble.
So in April we organized together, a
number of our officers, and formed a
club, laughter,] all drew our pay,
and got all the money we could. /
put in this all my money and every
thing 1 had, and borrowed every dol
lar that could.
We all put in this money, our pay
as soldiers, and made purse Of it,
and sent a man to Wall Street to sell
gold short at sellers option OH ninety
days, and putup our money as mar
gins. 1t was simply bet on our
part that we could take Vicksburg,
and would do it, and bet on Wall
Streets part that we couldn't and
wouldn't. We stakcd our lives, too
on that bet. We did take Vicksburg
| Great cheering, frequently repeated.
The river went down and we went
in. Renewed cheers. We won oul
bet, and Wall Street lost. Laughter.
We made money, I made money, lots
of it, and am glad of it. 1t served
a good purpose to the Union, too, as
well as to our pockets. 1t was moi
known the day our gold was sold
whose it was. But the next morning
ii was announced in the New York
press that it was the money of tn,
Union officers before Vicksburg, ,theil
bet virtually, that they would take
Nicksburg. In twenty-four hours
gold went down fifteen cents
theers.] Some of the noble mer
fell in the capture OF Vicksburg were
in 'the club," and their families, to.
day, are saved from poverty by the
profit of this soldiers bet with Wal
Street. (Subdned applause. You
may call it bet, and morally wrong,
if you choose. | am willing to ac.
cept the responsibility of it as it is
| Applause. So l did speculate in
gold while l was actually at the head
of my division. and that one charge
is true. Laughter.
THE BURNING OF RICH REBELs HOUSES
Another charge is that am a hous SC
burner. The news that ] have left
the Democratic party seems to he We
got away down in the old rebel coun-
try, and some one down on the lower
Mississippi writes to st. Lonis pa
per, wondering il ! am ''thc Gen.
Tuttle whose troops on the march
from Milliken's Bend TO Grand Gulf,
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
SHOOTING REBEL BRIDGE BURNERS.

SHOOTING REBEL BRIDGE BURNERS.
As to the shooting of men after
they surrendered, these are the facts
The rebels had been burning the rail.
road bridges and tearing up the track
to keep the Union troops from get
ting to the front. They were trying
to throw trains off the track, and
weaken bridges, SO as to let whole
regiments down into cuts, chasms and
rivers, hoping thus to kill them
Well, ! sent Lieut.. McKenney (now
ten. Mckcnney, who was command.
ing Company A of the Second then
as gallant soldier, and as noble
man as ever lived, but who ALWAYS
meant business as much as any man |
ever knew,) to stop these murderous
depredations. BY little strategy he
managed to catch lot of them i'm the
very act. Laughter.] A lot of them
were tarring railroad bridge, ready
to burn it just before a train, comm g
with a large number of soldiers on
board had reached it. Well, in catch
ing the fellows at it he hurt some of
them. Laughter and appIause.l
The first reports l got of the affair
were from some of the rebels. "Mac,"
after attending to this gang, had gone
on catching others. The rebels came
in whining, and complaining that my
detachment of troops had murdered
some Of their friends, or shot them
after they had surrendered. ] told
them to wait awhile and would in
4uire into it. Pretty soon "Mac" apd
the boys came in. aaw that Mac
had blood in his eye. [Laughter.]
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

LONDON, July 4.--Lord Derby and
Minister Pierrepont are negotiating
q new extradition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03
WHOLE NUMBER, 245.

sank together upon their knees, while
the younger breathed out a fervent
Thanksgiving that he had been spared
to comfort and console him in his
hour of adverse fortune.
Stung with his fathers cruel words
Samuel Phillips had deserted his
home, and, driven almost to despera-
ton, had wandered away from the
place that knew him, to far city.
Providence raised up friends to the
desolate boy. He found himself trust
ed, honored and respected; and at the
death of one who had been as father
to him, he became wealthy. He saw
the notice of the sale in newspaper
hurried on to prevent it, and ar
rived only when it had already COM
menced.
He had heard of his mothers death,
and from that time he resolved never
to return. But when he found that
his father was in real distress, all was
forgotten, save the thought that he
might be in time to save him from
open disgrace or actual want, Every
thing had fallen into his hands, for
the by-standers saw that he was de-
termined to possess all, and they gave
way to his evident desire and ability
to crafty it.
The reconciliation was complete.
The pride of the father was subdued.
Re-instated in his old home, his LA
bilities all met, and the business re-es-
tablished, by the son whom he had
banished, his heart had melted to
child-ike humanity that was touching
to behold.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03
ALLAN LINEI
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE NLIVERPOOL

Calling at
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN
Each way.
The splendid Screw Steamers fthe above
Line will run as follows:
FROM FROM
Liverpool. Baltimore.
CASPIAN, April 1s, May 10, 8 a m
Nova SCoTIAN, May 2, May "a, a m
HIBERNIAN, May is, June 7, a m
CASPIAN May 30, Junc21, 8 a m
And henceforth every fortnight, taking pas
sengers and freight to and from Liverpool
Steerage Passage to or from Liverpool,
Glasgow, Queenstown, Dublin, or Belfast,
$2S, Currency. Very best accommodations
for Steerage and Intermediate Passengers
An experienced surgeon is attached to each
vessel. intermediate and Steerage steward
esses carried by each steamer for the pur-
pose of attending to the wants of the fe-
males and children. For further particu-
lars, or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER & CO., Baltimore;
in Frostburg to j. JANDORF,
Jan 15-y Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03
The Fayorite SOAP.

The Favorite Soap,
Manufactured by E. REID, Wheeling, w Va
claim that it cannot be excelled, 1st In
purity and quality; Cd, In economy, be-
cause it is firm and hard as soon as made and
will not shrink when exposed to the atmos-
phere, like most soaps do. 1t will therefore
wash half as much more as the soaps now
in market at the same price; 3D., For per-
tection in washing. You must wash with
pure, clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, white clothes. Use the Fasorlte Soap
and you will have no more trouble getting
your clothes white and taultless, and guar
antee that it will not injure the skin or the
most delicate fabrics 4th, I claim for it
an advantage over all others in that it
will bear leaving in the water for 8 or 10
hours without injuring it. Other soaps
are rendered useless by forgetting them in
the tub or basin after using Please en-
quire of your grocer for the Fayorite Soap
and you will be convinced that it Is the
best.
CAUTIoN.-Each bar is stamped "iNiners
and .NechanicS Farorite Soap Munutactured
By E.'Rcid, Wheeling W. "a
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by
EDWARD REID,
Soap and Candle Manufacturer,
July 25-v Wheeling, W. Va
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03
A GRAND CRA H!
THE failure OF the great California Bank
l. will not deter us from selling the
Best Groceries and Liquors

8.
We are now fairly opened and purchas-
ers in quest of anything in our line will
find it to their advantage to give us a call
We pay cash for our goods--having
withdrawn our deposits from the California
Bank a few days prior to its suspension
thereby obtaining a handsome deduction
below regular prices, and our general ex-
penses being small we are enabled to sell
cheaper than most of our competitors, the
benefit of which we propose giving to our
patrons.
We also have on hand large number Of
EMPTY CASKS suitable for Cider or
Wine barrels, which we will dispose of at
very reasonable rates, either singly or by
the dozen, as the purchaser may desire.
Call and you will find everything as rep
resented. A. HOLLE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03
from the Carthage (Me.) Adcance, Feb. 24]
To the Great Centennial.
Jasper County, Missouri, Sends Greeting

On the 3Oth of October last, Mr.. J.
c. Temple issued circular letter to
to the miners of Joplin, Oronogo and
surrounding mines, that if they would
deliver to the Mayor of the city of
Joplin specimens of ore to the amount
of fifty pounds, that he would in their
behalf undertake to wheel on wheel
barrow the same to the great Centen-
NAL Exhibition. Many thought the
proposition mere hoax, but Mr.. Tenn
pie was never more in earnest, and
steadily pursued his plans, and e now
ready, and will start from Joplin next
Saturday morning with his load Of
metal
He has connected with him, Mr..
Thomas Wilson, of Manchester, Eng
land, who is to wheel the baggage
borrow. They go under the title Of
Brother Jonathan and John Bull.
One hundred years ago, these par
ties thus represented were hurting
leaden missiles at each other through
out the thirteen colonies. Now they
meet on that classic ground with the
same metal wheeled over fifteen hund-
red miles Of free American soil, and
hand in hand march on in all the
grand and glorious enterprises Of the
world.
The gentlemen will represent to
our eastern brothers, and to the world
the true type of the Western man.
But particularly will they represent
the vast manufacturing and mineral
productions of the West and of Jasper
county
The barrow to be wheeled by Mr..
Temple is peculiarly constructed.
The bed is about four feet long; the
front end sixteen inches broad, and
the hindmost end two feet broad and
it is eight inches deep. That wheel
ed by Mr.. Wilson is two feet and six
inches long by an average depth of
twelve inches in diameter.
They are wonderful specimens of
wheel barrows and exhibit a success
in mechanism rarely ever attained.
They were built by Mr.. H. Bowman
and painted by D. Brownsil g. Co., of
this city. They will be wheeled with
great care, that they may show to
good advantage Mr. Temple and his
companion will start from Joplin on
Saturday morning, and go to Oronogo,
and from there to this city on Tuesday
next. He will pass from here to st.
Louis, taking in his route Of travel,
Avilla, Greenfield, Bolivar, Buffalo,
Lebanon, Rolla, Cuba City and Kirk
wood. From ST.. Louis he will take
the great eastern route through Illi-
nois, Indiana and Ohio. We have no
doubt that these gentlemen will be
welcomed along the route, and they
will, no doubt, make themselves very
entertaining.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03

HOLD your tongue.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03

Dan Rice says he was married at
the age of sixteen, and that he is al
ready great grandfather. Thus in
our advancing years are we pursued
and overtaken by the indiscretions of
our youth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03
A WANT SUPPLIED.

'e'O supply a want felt for Il real genuine
a good article of Soap at a reasonable
price, the undersigned is now manufactur-
ing such an article, as all testify who have
seen and uspd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-23
NOTICE
STATE OF MARYLAND.

STATE OF MARYLAND,
St. Mays County. to cit:
7 HEREBY CERTIFY. That en thi.
23rd day Of February. in the yea.
1875. before me. the subscriber. . Jus.
tice Of ths Peace If tho State of Maryisn
in and f"r the county Aforesaid, p-r.cnal.
~ appeared Geo l.. Clarke, and made
oath. in due form Of Law, that he has q.
ken up. ~ IN essray. trespassing upon
his enclosures. in the Factory District. the
following described property. to Wit:
ONE WHITE AND BLACK HEiFER,
about 3 years. She had . piece oil
chain srnund her meek
Given under my hand,
DC HAMMErT. JP
The owner of the above described pro.
rcrty is requested to come forward, prove
property. pay charees and take her wsy
on or before the 24,h day Of NAY. 1876
-otherwiss the will Be disposed Of &C.
cordiug to Law.
GEO l. CLARKE.
Feb - $685.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-23
|TUARY.

life. Wednesday even
SO. at Pleasant Hill
WILLIAM BISCOE,
Fars.
the rest qualities Of
he made happy the OBJ
pest affections, his wife
now widowed partner
children. Possessed Of
Virtue. his life was &
Fian imitation. An en-
with every indication
y. is left to mourn his
felt sorrow of his Wild
10 much loved daugh-
lives and friends; tho
Pill who had the happi-
fn; testify more strong
b his worth and excel
him was to love him
friendship and social in
hiph nrivsias,a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

O,phsas' cssrt q 81. ks,y's cssafy, Set
Feb a, 1876.
nIDERED BY TIE COURT, That 10
~ seph JSrhoe end J..eph Eey.
ADM nstrstors Of Matthew A. Jarho..
late Of Saint Marv's county, Maryland. de-
ceased. give the notice required by law to tho
deceased screditoss to "xhiLit their claims
and that the same be puhli'he once Q weel
for six successive weeksin the st. Mays Pea
con.
Test:
JAMS T " RILsv,
Register willsfor 81 Mary 5 eeasty.
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, We hereby
give notice that We have obtained from the
Orphans Court Of 81 Msry's co Mary Wand,
letters o. administration on the personal e.
tate OF Matthew A Jarboe. late Of said co de.
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby notified TO e.
hibit the same with the proper vouchers a..
tarhed thereto 10 the subscribers, on or be-
fore the 10th day @! August, 1876, they will
otherwise by law be excluded from the ben
ehta OF the said estate. All persons indet-
ted to the deceased are requested TO make
immediate pay ment 10 the subscribers.
JOSEPH b JARBOk
yOSkPH y KEY.
Adn'nis,ra,ers.
Feb 10. ls5s-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-23

IS cent?; LEGO ba. 60. At 81 essau Ara Nm
dry do. ~ 50 cents; 1855 bu. DO. a 3 e,h :.
lilo hu. do. ~ 5s2 eesu.r-aI as n q,
cents; s.sso b. Do. q privas- ssrms; 400 Au'
DO. camp yellow 81 IS cents; Tie bu. do. a & !;
cents; 800 bu do. NJ IS cenis; leo bu. fair "a
~ So cenis, $50 bu. dry do. ~ 81 esnss: sac IN
DO. at 30 eeais; "a, les BE-. %. q $50 ems:
2,I15 bu. do. ~ 50 cents.
OATs.- R,cespts 8, 40 bu. The market h.s
been raihef hfher the past xe~k Me no,.
sales Is iohows: 700 bs. Southern u IS cents:
geo tu. do. ~ 80 cenis; 3n0 bu. do. a q ern,,
,RSE.- The Cuttings during the week w.r,
about ] eco bu., t.,no les were reported. n,
re quote noninaily a. 1880 CENTS Tor rood
10 prime.
resacce-Tbe market esntin.ss .vsrv e.;,s
There 10 some foreign demand ior the be,i = 49,
az Asr,iand Leaf bot inf nor d-scrip ion.
are not wanted. There 10 nothing Of m. ,r,.n,
doing in Ohio. leafship;~rs being eessraliy cot
81 the market. We qso,e % Esiios,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-23
JOS. II. LEWIS,
Builder s. Contractor

THE undersigned Is prepared to contract for
i BtILDLSG and REPAIkLNG for the
year 1879 in ~. Mays and adjoiaing counties.
Thankful for the patronage he has received for
the rss, ear, he respectfully bespeaks similar
favors during the prrsent lie will esaeavos
TO give satisfaction 10 all Who engage his ser
siess and he pl, dg~s himself to 6l his eontfaess
With despatch and in wofkmanlike manner.
Address,
JO0. n. LEWIS,
Oaxvil;e. 50. Mafy's Coaaty Nd.
Jan 9, loiS-6e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-23

l desire to enter q
against the resolu.
q Changers as pub
i. instructing a com.
fid advocate before
| passage of an act
u offense and with
m fifty to one hun.
kt they deuominats
p Tobacco. What
packing 2" There
|bacco growers who
|econd, tailinss and
all to exc out one
We to do likewise. to
d, bad and ailmixed
|e men to be fined
faud when they sub
ton Of An nHaaran
te. whose duty it 10
ct it, to stay or con-
le aud correct sam
e contents of each
, inspectorappointed
'lely for this purpose?
ind his inspection
? planter if there 10
quality, color, tex
'sition TO suit the
tie ? We have some
atch men, and some
to retain that Of
bacco to snit our
re being offered for
Inspection as dcsir-
been more to the
ell had given their
ions of adulterated
anded aud Toured,
e perfect swindles.
hing We purchase,
and propagaaing q
people and stultify-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-23

ftsr . short buf
she bore viii,
Mrs. r. vas "a
e VISA fond, low
and mother ana
ling all the duties
scrupulosss fdeI;.v
and amiable d.
her the hearts of
the circle Of her
death has created
pf those most dear
cd and her grieved
ring relatives and
ara their irrepara-
plation must be =
oss 10 her eternal
3 completed life's
earth. she has en-.
eternal bliss. there
ng the praises Of
the object Of our
ere on earth.
complaint Of bad
district. Between
p. !nigoes' they arc
It impossible, and
les to refrain from
ear Of having their
ieles broken down
Ehwny. This con.
no doubt 70 some
put is in q great
manner in which
ecuted. Evidently
DISCRETIONARY power
BUTTON Of some Of
|nardtown district,
Person is appointed
frairs Of the roads.
pirable repair. The
apPiicaoie to all
ty, yet here in st.
'nee OF there being
p its execution, the
aces generally left
ch confidence, how.
the new commits
t. and hopes are
shci;al change.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-23
ORE MARKETS..

ss Of the week -, l<s bu. The
ing tie week we're O. Ml-
Pu. common red 81 l70 cents;
las ceats; 80 eu. fsir 10.
do. ., ia ernts; $50 bu.
y bn. DO. ~ l36 crnis $50 bu.
his; ala ba. prime do. at l62
hbsr at Isl cents.
os the week ecs.e5S ba.-
|si Change dvring the week
|hu hiue- eyed white ~ %
~ 50 csnts; al0 Ia. damp
Z. oeo ha. do. ct ss eeat';
.i,il.a d.. . 81 eents; She
cents; 40 bushels do. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-23
Ed.

ED.
Of her son-in-law.
Patnxent district,
ICATHARINE. con-
Phn J. Mills, in the
|se. May she rest in
9th. 1876. at his late
| Grove. st. Mary's
IL SANNER, in the
H..
ly Snn please copy.
Z in the 9th election
ay. the Goth instant,
ed about 20 years.
ace !
e in the 9th election
nv. the goth instant,
ON. aged about az
rest in peace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-23
NOTICE.
FOR SHEBlPf.

With many thsnts 70 my numerous
friends for their liberal support. ! sesia
announce myseif - . candidate FOE -
Shrridalsy is 1877. aud ask shs ssPpsst
Of my friends ssd feilov-ciiisens.
ZACHARtAu MATTlTGLY.
Cevlt, ISIS