davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20
FOR COUNTY CLERKsHIP.

FOR COUNTY CLERKSHIP.
The friends of DANIEL T. MORGAN.
present him to the voters of ST. Mary's coun-
ty as candidate for Clerk of the Circuit
Court at the election in 1863, and solicit for
his claims dispa~sionase consideration.
Nov. 26th, 1857.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20

now affirmed by the Court of Appeals. the un-
defsgned, ns Trustee, wIil sell al public sale in
LEONARD TOWN, on
TUESDAY. the sM dag # June nert,
between the hours of and o'clock, P. NJ, the
tract of land called and known by the name Of
PORTO BELLO.
II contains SIS acres, more or less. As near
as can be Judged ny the eye, about $50 acres are
arabic and the residue is in wood Of different
kinds. The land Is adopted to the product Of
the staple crops of the neighborhood, and il is
believed with n comparatively small outlay, could
be brought TO grea, fertility.
This is one of the most beautiful and desirable
residences in lower Maryland. 1t lies imme-
dialeIy upon the St. Mary river, which affords
easy and ready communication with the mar
keis, and whose waters abound with the best of
oysters and fish. In addition 10 ITS beauty
residence, il is unsurpassed for good health.
ia The impro' 'ements a large
GzEfTN A and commOdlous dwelling, IN good
T ss.R x repair, and all necessary outbuid-
jugs.
Those dispo,el to invest in real estate are in
vied TO view this farm.
THE TERMS OF SALE.
As prescribed by the decree, are Cash. Upon
the ratification of the sale and the payment OF
tlie whole purchase money, good and suiclen;
deed will be executed to the purchaser.
GEORGE BRENT,
Trustee.
May 6, 1856.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20

Extract Of a letter from Col. Geo. w. Hughes,
Of West River, Anne Arundel county, Oct. 22d,
1857:
''f have used your Manipulated Guano No. !,
on Tobacco the last season, tcith nscsi excellent
effect, and EXPECT to increase my purchase OF il
next Spring for the same purpose"
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20
New York Advertisements.
1853.
ADVERTISING HOUSE.
ASH RROAnWay

Iarfcs fhe special at,eniieH Of al .igenLs-DeaLe-s
-ana Readers generally to The tolIosci.g fresh
and rGiHs6Ie .iirertisemen.o from .Nsac York
Cir.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20
TRUSTEES SALE
p 0 r T 0 B E LII O.

DY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court for
- St. Mary's county, sitting in Equity, and
now affirmed by the Court of Appeals. the un-
defsIsned, ns Trustee, wIil sell at public sale in
LEONARD TOWN on
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20

THIS GUANO has been thoroughly tested
l. Enr seyera, seasons on oil crops, with uni
VerSal success, and can be 10 longer regarded
a. AL experiment.
No. l-IIa!f Lest Peruvian. lc
Phosphate. Huano.
No p l3 and 2-3-Intmately in;egrated by
machinery.
We challenge Peruvian Guarn. pound tc
pound, on first crop, and second crop and i'm
~ 'ove:nent OF SOIL II admits Of no comparison.
For Tobacco It is greatly superior, producing
mech heavier aud richer leaf.
Fl. G. s KEY.
Q, M....,. p.c. GEORGE ri. MoReAN
DR. r. NEALE,
HENRY SoTHoRUN.
Montgomery County.
n. c. Dickerson, Esq, says "my Tobacco i.
very superior l., what have raised with Peru
ever saw or used"
f. NJ. Griffith Of same county, ;estifes as fol
lows
Near Layton.rille, Jan. 30th, 1853.
JSo. KErrLEwELL, ESQ:
NJ dear Sir:-I. affords me pleasure 10 inform
you Of the result from the use of kettewe!l 5
Manipulated Guano, OIL my corn, oats, tobacco
and wheat crops. ! used il last SnrIny on my
corn and oats, side by side with A No. Peru
Wan Guano, and saw but little difference It any
] should decide IN favor of the Manipulated Qua
no. For tobacco | much prefer il, as 1t give.
the plant a much finer texture, which Is, o
course, Of great advantage TO its curing. From
the satisfactory results | experienced on my
Spring crops, ordered IONS las, Fail for my
wheat, which at this tine looks equally as pro
missing as any OF my peighbors where Peruvian
G'lano has been used. Several of nv neighbor.
alao have tried Il and are very much pleascd will
its resuts.
With the highest consideration OF respect,
am very truly yours, &c.,
F. NJ. GRIFFITH.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20

Our agents in Petersburg, Virginia, large
Tobacco district, refers to it as follows:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20

g9S G!I f-h
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

employment of an additional force
In case Of necessity to execute the
laws on the statute book, and for tn,
iulfilIment Of q treaty In which tn.
faith of tho Government is alresd,
pledged. relative to, the protection o.
the lsthmus Of Panama and the
Transit Ronte. and for tho enforce
ment Of the Neutrality laws.
Mr.. Bocock believed that Commo
dore Paulding had acted illegally
and while he preferred to hear from
the Executive in response to the
resolution Tor Information, he wanted
fMe N utrality laws inquired into.-
He maintained the unlimited power
to use the army and navy on the
ocean where those of other nations
can be legitimately employed.
Mr.. Grow was pleased to see such
feeling manifested on the other side
of the House.
He asked that the rule applied tc
the sea be applied to the land, fol
the Army, during the last Q years
has been employed in Kansas perpe
trating outrage and injustice on the
rights guaranteed to every freeman
Mr.. Maynard trusted that this
question would be discussed on it.
intrinsic merits, separated from
Kansas, Utah and all others. H,
took it for granted that Com. Paul
ding and Capt. Chatard though,
they had plenary power and smple
instructions for the course that they
deemed proper to pursue.
1t they were acting under instruc
tions OF that character, they should
not bo reproacled for obeying them
After further debate the Com init
tee arose. and the House adjourned
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

TO THE MILLION.-Prof. Wood, OF 81
Louis, has, after years OF deep study and
untiring research, succeeded in presenting
to the public an article superior TO any nov
in use, and indeed it Is truly . wonderful
discovery-7-we advert TO his Hair Restora-
tive, the only article that has been complete.
ly successful in cheating age OF his gray
locks, removing dand. uff, itching, scrofula.
DC. It restores the gray headed to more
than the original beauty adds new lustfe
10 locks already iuxuriant, having the e efIeci
on coarse, harsh hair to render it glossy and
wayy; fastens permanently hair that is loose
or falling, and many other qualities which
will become known as soon as used.
The pride Of mankind Is singularly devel-
oped in the keeping and arrangement of the
hair; perhaps from the fact that il is the
only portion Of the bumanbody tha TIVE cant
train IN any way we choose; how importan
then, having this portion left TO our carel
that we should use all the meahs science
has placed incur hands to render it beau
tiful and permanent II you would hav,
beautiful hair, glossy hair, hair with IL
ntural color elegantly 70 extreme old age
dom fail to purchase Wood Hair Rsstoyy
tive. > jIrl ig.) n. Y,dlCf ..i.I0II
Sold by all resdectAbls Druggists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
NoRroLx, Jan. 4


Some Of the officers attached to the
fillibnsters arrived yesterdayon board
the U. 8. sloop OF War Ssratog, and
have been allowed to 90 ashore on
parole. ~
Private Thomas Dopohoe OF
Brooklyn, died here last niget. Pri.
vate Peter Oaks died during the
voyage.
Adjutant Biles has been arrested
here on a charge Of grand larceny,
committed at Philadelphia. Mrs.
Butterick and three children are
among the prisoners.
The officers and crew of the Sara.
toga are in good health. ... 4.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
0t(us Watttrs.
From Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Jan. S, 1s47.


Mr.. ellison OF Mahoning, announc
ed his intention to the House to in
troduce a bill for tho repeat OF Lena
tor Langdon's Piscatory Law. You
will remember. by what immense
exertion the passage Of the "Fisl
Bill was effected; and to propose itt
repeal now, will cause much and
rich debate.
Mr.. Dawes introduced bill foi
the relief Of delinquent tax payers
which provides that no additional
per centum shall be collected or
delinquent taxes until thirty day,
after they become due, that no goods
shall be distrained therefor, unti
alter the 10th OF Feb. 1855, tina,
the County Treasurer shall attend
at his Office, to receive taxes fol
thirty days after the 10th Of January
that these provisions apply only te
taxes unpaid on January 10th, and
that the County Treasures shall
settle with the County Auditors be
fore the first Mondy Of March next
and on the second Monday of tha
month shall pay over to the State
Treasurer all moneys received BY
him for State purpose, agreeably tt
the certificate of settlement will
County Auditors.
A bill, by Mr.. Arooke Of Hsmil
ton, was read a first time-whicl
you will DO Interested to know -
reads as follows: it enacted
etc., that the Act entitled an Act t,
prohibit the confning of fugitivel
from Slavery in the .iails OF Ohio
passed April 18th, 1857, be and tb,
same is hereby repealed"
To take effect rs soon as soon al
passed. That's a bomb!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

@ Mr.. DAWES. Of the Ohio Leg.
has introduced q bill for the
relief Of delinquent taxpayers, which
provides for the extension OF the time
Of paying taxes somc thirty days,
and further, that the Treasurer shall
attend at his Office and receive taxes
up to the 10th Of February, 1858
and shall pay over the dues OF thu
State, on the second Monday o
March.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

tho people and rob them Of .heil
sovereignty. The support given th,
Kansas invaders. by the Democrac,
has emboljened these fellows In ,heil
work Of villiany until having id
vanced. step by step, they now de-
ny the people the right to pass upon
the fundamental law. Had The De
mocracy taken the proper stand,
at the proper time, and showed
themselves the sincere advocates oi
pupular sovereignty BY manfully
and honestly opposing, from the
drss, the deprsdations committed on
the rights Of the people In Kansss,
instead Of playing on their "hsrp Of
\ thousand strings," BY pronounc.
ng oil that was said Of these stub.
born facts, Kansas lies 'scbrieking
or bleeding Kansas abolition
waddle" &C., such a disgraceful
transaction, a. the Lecompton Con.
'ention, were guilty Of, never would
,ave transpired. Now that frag-
nent Of the party have come to the
'elp Of the people Of Kansas, at
he eleventh hour, and join with the
Republicans in demo uncing this last
outrage, they arrogantly claim for
themselves, the merit Of always
'aving occupied such position. and
hat great credit is due them for val.
emily engaging in q contest, rem
lercd rather agreeable than hazard
us, from the public sentiment ere.
ted in favor Of Kansas, by the un.
iriug efforts Of the Republican par
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Ohio Legislation.

The Ohio Legislature convened
on Monday last, and organized. In
the Senate Chss. w. Blair of Clin.
ton Co., was elected Clerk, and Lew.
is Hutchinson, Of Hooking Co., Ser.
geant.at. Arms. In the House, w,
B. Woods Of Licking Co., was cleo.
ted speaker, j. W. Kees, of Clark
Co., Clerk, and j. II. Branch o.
ClOrmont Co., Sergeant. at. Arms.
What about our Findlay Demo
cratic sspirants? Poor fellows!--
They could not win! We bespeak
for them q real shower ofsympathet.
ic tears.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
From the GAINESVILLE Courier
Death OF DR.. Spangier.

New Years day q year ago. oul
community WAS startle at the sud.
den death of young man of high
promise to himself, his family and
the city. Little did we dream a,
that time,in announcing his decease
that year after we should DO called
upon to record another death ye,
more startling, the arrow speeding
its way this time at the Oldest resi-
dent OF the city.
Yesterday morning, two or three
little boys were engaged, in thu
vicinity OF DR.. Spaugler's residence
in shooting at mark. For tbii
purpose they used a little cannon
made out Of the barrel OF an ole
horse PISTOL, and used slugs of iron
1t was not supposed by any one al
the time that they were using any
thing but powder and wadding. =
DR.. LpangIer, about IL o'clock, wal
on his way home with a handker
chief Of apples, and this time til,
cannon was directed up instead o
across the street: The ball enter
cd his heart; with one exclam atior
he leaned forward, and then the sud
deem pang threw him backwards
and and all was over. Not all over
The sad tidings brought anguish an,
desolation to his wife and two littl,
girls, and sorrow to a whole com
mnnity. 1t is not now the time t,
cause pain to others already afflict
ed, and we forbear making any re
marks in regard to the cause Of hi
death.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

II is now said that Stephens oil
Georgia. who is chairman ofthe com.
mittee OH Terrific ries of the House,
will introduce one bill for the ad
mission OF Minnesota and Kansas,
and try TO force it through the House
under the the previous question. -
The programme is, that you mus,
take slave Kansas and free Mime
sofa at one mouthful-both or none
This we predicted would be the case
six months ago. It was tried ir
1880 with Maine and Missouri, and
by the adherence to 1t of the Senate
produced eventually the Missouri
Compromise.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Kansas Affairs.

The war between the United
States Troops and the Kansas Mill.
tia, has been brought to q close it is
said. The pluck manifested by Lane,
operated as an extinguisher on the
zeal Of the patriotic soldiery. The
free State men have held q delegate
Convention, to take into. account
the propriety Of voting for State Of.
ficrrs, under the Lecompton Consti.
tuition. They unfortunately differ
cd very materially, and afler pas
sing a resolution in opposition to
voting, q portion Of the delegates
bolted, and organized another Con-
vention.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Innuenza, and Common Cold,

Like thieves in the silence OF night, have
carried many to the silent grave. They are
caused by sudden check Of perspiration
by which The stomach is rendered inactive,
and the lungs become loaded with corrupted
matter, which enters the blood, and diseas
is the result. For oil colds, coughs. and
chills, succeeded by heat. and for all fevers
OF every form, hoarseness and rawness OF the
throat, lunessnd stomach, and for all weak
ness and sickness Of every kind, from three
to FIVE Pills on going to bed. for a few days,
will be oil that you require TO restore you TO
perfect health. 1t has been admitted and
claimed all over Europe, that there never
"was q medicine, that viii extirpate all
manner Of disease from the system. equal to
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills." that the
more you take them, the Stronger you grow.
They are founded upon the principle that
the human body is subject to but one disease,
namely, corrupt humors. These Pills not
only cleanse the bowels but also follow the
blood through every vain and artery, and so
purify IL from all morbelsnd corrupt humors,
that di'easeof every name is driven from
the body.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

or Senator PUau has at length
obtained tho "fscts," and has taken
his position on the Lecompton Con
stitution, which is virtual endorse
ment Of that OF BUCHANAN. He has
as will be seen, introduced a bill
which he calls q compromise, but
which is simply doing over what was
done in Kun.as on the 21st Of las,
month, that 10, admitting Kansas
with no other part Of the Constitution
admitted to the people, except thu
one relating to slavery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Bills 1ntroduced.

The following bills have been in
, troduccd, In the House Of Represent
; stives, Of the Ohio Legislature:
Notice of Introduction OF bills foI
relief Of delinquent tax payers; Il
furticrdefine therelation Of guardian
and ward; to amend the - section
of the code Of civil procedure; to CO
tablish q uniform ratio Of interest
&C.; to establish the Superior Cour,
o! Lucas county; for the regulation
OF the Reformed School OF the STATE;
providing for the enclosure Of rail.
roads, BY fences and cattle guards;
for the reorganization Of tue Treas
Jury Of the State Of Ohio. and the bet.
ter collection and disbursements OF
public moneys; to prohibit the. .charg.
ing of exchange In certsin cases, to
recind the contract for the enlarge.
ment Of the Lewistown reservoir;-
for the establishment Of Q Superior
Court In Butlar county; to repeal the
act allowing judges OF Courts Of Com.
mon Pleas to fix the times Of holding
their courts; to repeal the 3l0th and
313th sections Of the code; to amend
the babess corpus act; to regulate
voluntary assignments; to prevent
Justices Of the peace and constables
from practicing law; to establish the
Superior Court Of Stark county; to
regulate the admission of attorneys
from other States to practice in this;
to repeal the marriage license law;
prohibiting the immigration of blacks
or mulatto persons into the State
Of Ohio; to increase tho compensa-
tion oil jurors; to abolish the office o.:
county infrmary director: to repeal
the law passed last session prohibit.
ing tho use Of orr jsils for the con-
finement OF others than persons
charged with the commission o.
crime; to repeal the game law; to
prohibit the circulation Of bank bills
of other states OF less denomination
than ten dollars to regulate the
and branding Of still-fed
pork, to amend the mechanics lien
law so a. to extend it's provisions to
railroad property, &C., &C., were
given"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
WARRINGTON, Jan,


A delegation Of twelve chiefs and
braves, Of the Yanoton, Sioux and
Minnesota Indians, representing four
Thousand, have arrived here TO make
a treaty for the sale Of their lands,
and to be concentrated in the reserve,
and their condition improved under
the auspices Of the government
Four other Indian delegations are
in the city.
The Navy Departement has re.
ceived disptcbes from Commodore
Armstrong, commanding the squad.
ron in the Chinese seas, giving an
account Of his late thorough search
for Earopesn and American pris.
ours in the island of Formoss: He
is satisfied that there ARE no sur
vivors of the American ship Aigh'
Ayer, nor European csptives. mi ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
ALBANY. Jan. 8.

The Senate has BEEN organized by
the selection Of the omceFs nsmins.
ted BY the Republican caucus. One
OF the American Senators voted With
the RepnblicaHs, Two othsr Amer.
icsns were present but dM not soss.
The Assembly ballcsSd oncs iol
Speaker without psAIng choice
The Goverhof's lpssa VIII rot b
|eSns in until . Shoi3s Y tnsdS." "''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

The Washington correspondent o.
the Euening Post telegraphs that
Walker the Pirate. has made q for.
nal demand upon the government
for damages in arresting him and his
confederates in Punta Arenas, and
giving then a passage home. 20,
5. journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
BosToN- Ian &

Frank Keath, and his sister Mi.
riatn, have been arrested tor the
murder Of their father at Dracut.-
Miriam has confessed that che first
attempted to poison her father. They
seem to have but a faint idea of the
erormity OF the ofiense.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Governors Message.

The Governors M Message has come
to hand, but will have to be deferred
till next week. II is characterized
by the clearness and force, observa
bic in all productions, coming from
the same distinguished source.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Great Female Medicine.

Females who value health should never be
withou. these Pills. II has been admitted
by number Of physicians, that females can.
not too highly value them. They have
given health ani spirits to hundreds of ie-
males who without them would have been
in their graves. They purify the biooi, 70.
move obs,ruct ons. aud give the skin q
beautiful, clear, healthy. and interesting ap-
peaIance. A box OF these Pills is . great
medical compani at certain periods. From
one to three should be taken every day until
rrliefls obtained. A few doses occasionally
when we'll, will keep the system in heal
thy condition.
DR.. Msrse' Indian Root Pills are sold BY
all dealers in Medisines. d.,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
MOBILE. Ian. 4

A great indignation meeting was
held here. last night. Resolutions
were adopted censuring the admins.
tration for the seizure of Gen Walker
by Commodore Paulding, and de-
manding his resi- ,r alton, and the
repeal Of the neutrality laws. A
number of prominent Democrats
took part in the meeting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

U 1t will be seen that the De.
mocracy,, in our Legislature, have
introduced . bill already, to repeal
the law, passed by the Republican
Legislature, prohibiting the use oil
our jails, tor the confinement Of fu,
gitive slaves. Their Southern mas
ter's interest must take precedence o
even to those of their own State. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

Us Gen. DrSvER, appointed by
the President, to succeed STANTON
AS Secretary Of Ksnsas, after goine
to Kansas and surveying the fielt
|csrefully, has come ont in favor o
WALxEa's course. Who comes next
BucHANAN had better 20 Out himself
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
+, Sustiat Notitss.

Ohio State and Uaiea Law College
This Institution has been reno we'd to Cievs
land, Ohio. Degrees are Legally conferred, and
students upon Guuustins may be admitted
into practice. For Circulars address, At ClsYs
land, .,,..i,p N. A. KING, Secretary,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
FINDLAY. OHIO:
rxrbAY xoRxISo. Jaa'y. sth, ,sss
CIRCULATE TIVE JEFFERsoNIAH.

Nesy true friend Of Republican Principles,
~ui, " hops. sxsrs himself TO sxtsnd the or.
sulssiSs Ofths hs.ssss Icfsssssas. rhsfs are
many sot taking H. who would. ifssllsitsA.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
RICHMOND, Jan. 4,

A resolution denonncing Commo.
dore Paulding's conduct in arrssting
Walker was introduced to-day, but
1t lies over.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

OF LoEFNER, who murdered NoR
TON and his own wife, has been sen.
fenced to be hung, on the 9th oI
April.