davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-26
WELVE- -YEARS AGO

1OOlo the success Of several medical gentle
men in curing disease upon principles IN acoordance
with the great natural laws induced their establish
ment as an Incorporated institution under an act Of
the Ieeislature b. The titleof TIE ottl3f ENBEk kG
COMPANY Of New Ierk. The continued success q
their remedies and the hrm hold they have gained
upon public confidence, has fully Justified the honor
conferred upon the Association BY Legislative en-
actment, and they have reason 70 feel re1t pride IN
comparing their success with medical academies al
50 chartered by public authority. Unsolicited testl-
mouy FROM public and private individuals and COM
mendatory notices in the leading public journals,
bear witness to the medical skill and high personal
character Of the gentlemen connected with the in
stituton, thus assuring the public that, among the
many unworthy advertisers OF the day, IHE Gklhk-
NBERa COMPANY has ever been and VII be a
reliable and Trustworthy medium for the restoration
OF health TO the afflicted, and all Who are suffering
may address them with entire confidence.
The principles and practice OF medicine a1orted bT
this Institution are lucidIy set forth n tslE h1-
ENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH "a inyaluablo
medical work, published for family use, and there
fore sold at the nominnl price 81 p cntss Tor which
sum it Is mailed iree 70 any part o. l1e country.
The healtllOf American W olneli alaeaaes o. Cnu-
5ren and the more obscure and chronic CcIlp antss
A. we'll as the common diseases incident y ti8 couu-
tr have received the attention Of this institution
aud il Is enough - say they have proved themselves
fully competent for the rGt trusts " 1lcn the public
have conhded 70 ther skill
THEIR series OF Medicines EN- brace eleven different
remedies adapted % different diseases With minute
directions accompanying each article 4he Modl-
cine to which we wish to call the ATTENTION Ql the
many Females afflicted with disease -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-26

THE "YDRADs." This Club, whose name
has long been familiar to dwellers in Cleve-
land, are having fine boat constructed by
Ingersoll, of New York, which they expect
will show her heels to anything west of the
Hudson River. No amusement is more
healthful or more pleasantly exciting than
that of rowing, and it is to be hoped the en-
terprise Of the Ydrad Club will induce
young men to form like associations, and
that the annual boat race may be looked for
ward to with as much certainty as the an
nual fair.
We subjoin an extract from the New York
News, which speaks of the Ydrad Club and
their boat:
This excellent boating association is ioca-
ted at Cleveland, Ohio, and is destined to
prove one of the best amateur rowing Clubs
in the United States. Mr.. o. R. Ingersoll of
Nos. 243 and 24f South street, is now build
ing the Ydrads a beautiful six-ored boat,
which will prove, without doubt, one of the
fastest rowing and prettiest club boats ever
built in New York. Her model is one of the
finest we ever saw, and she certainly reflects
great credit on her builders and the young
organization who own her, She is As feet
long, feet wide, and viii weigh 200 pounds.
She is an outrigger, and will carry a cox
swain. She will be finished in the most
costly manner, and without regard 10 ex-
pense, it being the ambition Of the Club
owning her to have her superior to any boat
of her kind On the Western waters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cowlos & Co-Removal.
Wanted-Active Men.
Perry ones-Administrator's Sale.
Perry onos-Admlnistrater's Notice.
Rettbsrg & Hausmann-Gents Under Garments.
Joseph Pool-Attaohment Notice.
Wm. J. Tait-Annual Notice o. L. A.
?. Lawton-Carpets, &C.
Teachers Institute-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-26
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE.

JULIUS q. BROWN will be a candidate for JUS
tico Of the Peace (est side at the coming Spring
Election. tsb2O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-26
tbs GRKEEARERS 8 49,,

MARSHALL'b UIhhlNE DAIhULIUUNl
which is offered as a certain cure IN cases accompa-
MED with the following symptoms; Irregularities,
weakness, Faintness, DaranEed Appetite, SalloW
Complexion, Pain In this Back and Kidney, Chills,
C5ld Hands and Feet, Boaaiings, EeVershnGas, Neu-
ralgia, Palpitation Of the Heart, lizznsss, Nerv-
business, Headache, kestlessnesa, Disturbed Sleep,
Finishes Of the Heart, General Pain, Crawling and
Pain In the spine and between the shoulders, Acid
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Diiicuit Passing Of
Urins with heat or smarting, ltchings Burning OF
pair, Mysteries ANXIETY, Red tagei leIIoul LEilcl-
ing Starting, Constipation, lrrl table leeperi sad
nfs1 DepraVef Appoffte, ElatulGnee, Hloatgd aud
Trrr1lar Bowels UNPLEASANT Dreams Pains In tho
IIts-ine (lTrzus Numbnasg and Pains in the Limbs,
Loss Of the Memory, beWllaernisht soreness 10 tAe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-26

TERMS & a sss:ss:s a@: 5 5aH
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

New YORK, August Ii, 1861.

The Washington correspondent Of the
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer says the Govern
ment is at loss what To do with the cap
tured rebels" especially the privateers-
men, and adds:
At least one member of that body is in
favor, as he expresses it, of 'discarding
ali sdueamish nonsense, aud of hanging
every rebel found in arms against the
Government. whether taken on the sea Or
land" This is undoubtedly the course
that ought to be taken, if the Government
regards this matter as simply an .'insur-
rection." This is the view taken If it by
President Lincoln; and he too, although
he deplores the necessity of such dreadful
measures, is in favor of such course as
will show to the world that we are in ear
nest III this matter, aud that traitors found
in arms against the Government must ex-
pect aud Ieceive traitors doom. Blu,
the Secretary Of State is in favor of mild
er. aud as he thinks, OF wiser course of
policy. he admits. that. by the strict
rules Vi law, the Southern priyateersuen
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
The Political Prisoner" at Fort Lafay-
cite

To Tie Editor cfMe ". 7. Duly Nens;
l crave permission to make, through
the columns of your influential journal, IA
statement Of the unparalleled wrongs
which have been inflicted npon certain,
citizens of the State Of Maryland. one of
whom l am bound, by every obligation.
to defend and vindicate should not in
any ordinary case obtrudc what some may
choose to consider individual grievance.
upon the public. but in the present in
stance the laws and the Constitution have
been tyrannically trampled under foot.
and this l conceive to be matter of vital
concern to every citizen of this and every
other State. Denied all redress before
the legal tribunals Of the land. believe it
to be 10 les. my duty than my right to
make an appeal at the bar Of public opin-
ion. Subjected to a despotism which am
powerless to resist, my instincts as Al,
American freeman prompt me at least to
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22

last. and was fred into by the Confede-
rates. The men belonged to the Str.
Resolufe, Capt. Budd, who reports the
loss Of four killed and one MORALLY
waunded A skirmish has also taken
place At Aqua Creek. whics resulted in
the Pocahontas receiving Shot in the
stern, after which the squadron retired.
The news from Europe is decidedly
favorable to the Confederate cause. The
result Of the battle at Bull Rum caused
great excitement among the Americans
there. and greatly elate'l the
advocates for the recognition Of
the Confederate States. The cotton
supply is reported to be short. and the
blockade question is exciting much inter
est and concern both in Loudon and Paris.
1t is now thought that notice Of the re-
cognition of the Confederate States. and =
declaration against the blockade. from botl,
the Governments of France and En-
gland. will be shortly received at Wash
ingtOn.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
District Meetings.

District Meetings.
by reference to another column Of to.
days Issue, it will be seen that the Demo.
cratic Central Committee of this State
have determined not to organize the dem.
ocratic party the coming Fall. They re.
commead that the democracy of the State
support the State Rights candidates fol
Governor and other State officers, md ia
this recommendation the democratic mem.
bcrs Of the present Legislature fully
concur. To this end, it is proposed to
hold county Convention, in Leonard
Town. on Tuesday the Bird of Scpten,-
BIER next. and Thursday the 18th of Au.
gust is the day designated for holding
District Meetings in the various election
precincts in the State The State Rights
voters of this county will. therefore,
meet, at the usual places for holding cleo
tons, Oh Thursday next, aud select five
delegates from each district as representa-
tives in the County Convention. which
Convention. will elect three delegates to
the State Convention to assemble in Bal
timore on the 10th Of September next.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
Another Federal Visit.


On yesterday morning. about sunrise,
our Town was favored O. with anotll,
Federal visitation. About 200 Marine.
and Sailors, under the command Of Mai
Reynolds and Capt. Budd, were landed
from the Strs Frerborn. Baltimore aud
Resolute, and entered the Town and mud.
u thorough search Of the dwellings and
adjacent premises. They told the old
tale. about having received direct infor-
NATION that cannon, rifles aud other
contraband articles were concealed here, "
and stated that information to that effect
had been received on yesterday. The
search, as heretofore, resulted in dis
closing nothing but the fact. that the
Potomac squadron had been, for the
secoId time. most egregiously humbug-
gcd. The officers and men brhaved
we'll. and, after remaining about au hour
with US, returned to the steamers and
took their departure. We opine. the
suggestion Of the Washington !Gm-"to
keep a close watch upon our people,
has reached the ears Of the Government
and had something to do with the late
visit.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22

The News.
Since the publication Of our last issue,
intelligence has been receives: con6rmin. /.
the Confederate victory in Missouri. and
increasing the Federal loss, which. it is
now stated. was from 1900 to 5000 men.
Genls. Mccullough aud Price were not
killed. though the report of the death Of
Gen. Lyon is confirmed. A report is
also in circulation. that Gen. Hardee has
cut off and captured the Federal forces
in Missouri under Col. Seigel. Scigel
commanded Lyons division, after his
death, and was retreating. at the time
of his reported capture. with force
Of from 5000 to 1000 men. There is
also rumor of fight On the upper POI
ton,ac, in which, it is stated, the Con-
federates killed, wounded and captured
100 of Banks command. Two compa-
mics Of Federal cavalry are reported to
have been captured by the ConfeIerates,
whilst engaged in making arrests in the
neighborhood Of Alexandra. These re-
ports, however, all need confirmation.
1t now seems to be considered quite GER
tain tina. the Confcderates intend crossing
into Maryland with view Of making .
flank movement upon Washington. A
large number Of men are said to BE- dai-
" arriving from the South, and the Con-
federate force near Washington is now
rated at u very high figure. The Gov
ernment is evidently either much alarmed
or is awaiting itself Of the benefit Of the
run'or. for recruiting purposes. 1t is re-
ported that Fort Fillmore has been cap
tured by the Confederates, with SOC
Federal troops. A Leafs crew of six
men landed at Matthias Point on Friday
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22

opposition to Black Republicanism- -oppo-
sirion to the Hicks aud Lincoln policy Of
visiting wrong aud degradation upon the
people Of Maryland-snd, in .dvoc.cy d
the right Of the people Of Maryland "a
decide for themselves their future d,.s-
tiny. Can the voters Of MARYLAND hest
tate in their choice between the repre-
rcutatiyes Of these two parties Will
they vote fr WAR, TAXATION and
OPPRESSION, or for PEACE?
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
ICOMMuNICATED.

Editors Of Beacon :-Gcntlcmen AL
low me to suggest through the columns
Of your paper the names Of three gen
tlemcn to represent us in the Senate and
House Of Delegates this Fall Tha,
these gentleman will meet with the un-
qualified appreciation of the people Of
the county do not doubt. I can at
least speak with certainty of the senti-
ment Of the people of our district. l
do not think that you can find in the
county three better men or men to whom,
the people will more willingly trust their
interests in the Legislature. | assert
this advisedly. In my perisrinations
through the district, have talked with
large numbers of our most Intelligent
citizens, aud they have all expressed a
wish to sec announced for the Senate
G. +. MADDOX, and Col. C. Bill
Kingsley and Col. Is. &. liar
RIS for the House Of Delegates =
That if these gentlemen were allowed
to consult their own tastes they would
prefer to remain a. home. none Cal,
doubt, but known as they are for their
public spirit aud patriotism. / cannot
doubt they will yield their will to the
wishes Of the people ana sacrifice their
pleasure for cur good. TO say that
against two Of these gentlemen I have
always waged an uncompromi<ing politi-
cal fight is only to assert what is known
to all. but in the present aspect of po-
litical affairs, I would like to see tn.
people come to some harmonious action.
let the dead past bury its dead" and
with hands clasped in friendship over
the grave of buried political animosities.
let us pledge ourselves to our country :
cause; and as the surcst mode Of ad-
vancing good cause y Ia use good ma
terial, let us take men that We have
tried aud known. who will shrink from,
no responsibility in the cause Of right
and justice and who will be able to aid
in our defence with their tongues as
well as their hands Believing a sug-
gestion is all that is required, and
knowing my inability to do these gsn-
tlemcn justice. shall simply subscribe
myself one Of the
CHAPTICO INDEPENDENTS.
August 10Th 1861.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
Union Nominations.

Union Nominations.
The Union party Of Maryland have
met in council. and among other things
have broug ht forth Mr.. Augustus W.
Bradford for Governor. s. S. Maffit,
Esq. Of Cecil, is another Of the gratifying
results Of this conclave- He has bee,
brought forth too-f"r Comptroller. From
the resolutions passed by the Convention,
We see that Unionism in Maryland now
means. war upon Virginia and the South
and direct tax upon the people of Mary.
land to support it, to both of which inca
sures Messrs. Bradford and Maffit are
fully committed. St. Msry's county will
give fourteen hundred majority against
this ticket.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
Disaster TO Wheat.

We regret to learn. that serious ap-
prehensions are entertained by farmers
i'll this locality, as to the effects of the
late rain upon that portion Of their wheat
crop which is still in thc field. 1t has
raincd here, almost without intermis,iou,
for two weeks. aud it is feared that
wheat, shocked in the field, has been
much injured.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
Tournament.

Tournament.
The Tournament ut Point Leuk Out
our readers will remember. comes oa
to day Messrs. Hchcbowcr 4 Co, have
spared no pains or expense in getting up
this affair, and We trust their effort may
bc crowned with success.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
Lodged in Jail.

Lodged in Jail.
A likely negro man. about % or 30
years Of age and calling himself Georga
Scribcr, was lodged in our county Jail on
Tuesday last. He was arrested at Piney
Point. in this county, ny Capt. Gray, Of
the Federal schooner Bailey, WHO stated
th:.t the negro, when first arrested. claim
ell to be from Virginia. He now says.
that lac belongs to John \. Burroughs Of
Charles County, which We presume, from
his knowledge Of Mr.. Burroughs locality
ard family, to be correct. lie anwcrs the
exact description of Mr. Burroughs ad-
vertisemcnt in the Port Tobacco Tines. .
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
Want Of Confidence in the Cabinet.

The New York Joarnm IF Commerce. of
yesterday contains the following singular
article, evidently inspired by some of the
capitalists who have just voted to aid the
Government after their fashion
PRESIDENT LiNCJLx's CABINET. must
be we'll known to our readers that neither
the capitalists nor the substantial men of
either party i'll this city. or. Indeed. in
the country at large, have any considera-
Die confidence in the ability Or integrity
of portion Of the present Cabinet at Wash
ington; and thar there has been among
Republicans aud Democrats alike, always
excepting the contractors and political
plundcrers, demand for some changes.
at the earliest moment compatible with the
Presidents views of the public interests.
1t was suggested that previous to any
favorable action upon the recent loan.
those who expected to assume this finau.
cial obligation, should pass a vote of"want
of confidence" in portion of the Cabinet
with the hope that the President would bring
about speedy REFORM But many who
favored the result, were not willing to
seem to take advantage of the government
necessities at such "a crisis, and the move
ment, was, Therefore, postponed. Now
that the loan has been Internationally
taken it would not, perhaps. be Expecting
to much of the President. that he should
consider the wishes of thpse who have
stood so faithfully by the government. a.
well AS the outspoken desire of a er.at
part OF tue nation, aud inaugurate sucl,
changes as the past action of the several
Departments shall seem to indicate as like.
~ to promote the public interests.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22

GARIBALpI AND rag WAx.-There Is
no truth in the reports that Garibaldi pro-
poses to help US out If our troubles. A
gentleman here. personally acquainted With
uarioaldi and his sou. received . letter
from the latter few days ago, in which
the son soys he desired himself 70 comc
ou. and take par, III thu struggle now
gong Oh here tor liberty. but that bis
'a'ner objected. Oh the ground that ours
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22

-; "A REMARKABLE PHEpIcrIoS.-Bishor
Elliott, IL sermon preached at Savannah
on the 9Th Of June last. used ,L. follow.
ing language. the last sentences Of which
have proved prophetic:
And IN this very matter our God doe.
seem to have smit;en our enemies with in
aieiai blindness. Just when they mos,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22
SAINT .MARY's BEACON
LEONARD TOWN. m.

THURSDAY MORNING. AUG. n. 1851
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-22

JOHNSON AND JOHNSTON. are.
or recently were. no less than six promi-
mel Southern men bearing these names.
Ihey are 8" often confoundcd. that tho
reader will be pleased to have the position
OF each defined. Lieutenant. Colonel Rem;
>. johnson. Of the South Car,liaa Ha,un-
ton Legion. was killed in the battle At Hull
nun. General Albert .. Johnston, hate
oi the u. ). army in Utah. is in command
oi 'Ae Confedefate army of the Sheua,,-
aoah' General Joseph l.. Johnston is
u. =. e0mn'anh OF the Confederate army OF
the Potomac. General johnston.
late commander Of the Pacific Departmeo,
Ia California, mas crossed overland with a
party of Secessionists to join the Confede-
rate army in Virginia. In addition are
tne United States Senators johnson. of
Missouri, aud Andrew johnson, OF Ten
nessce.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-04-11
ORITUARY.

On Monday, April LIST, 1861, Talton Turner
son Of ]. r. and M. A. Estill, was severely seal.
ded, from which cause he died on the evening Of
the I'd. Aged years, II months l3 days.
Little Talton, the bright sunbeam that gladden.
ed our hearts, has left US: Bright angels murmur.
ed sweetly in his ear, 'cone 60 with us" and
his spirit passed from earth without struggle
Then, loving Mother, weep no more, though thy
idol-ihy beautiful, bright-eyed boy is gone froa
thy sight, yet he has only left us to JOIN that rad
ant band whose beauty blooms in HeaStn. Re
posing on his Saviour's bosom, singing their song
of gladness unmingled with pain. Do not hi!
own sweet words come 10 the still, whispering
comforts to thy sad hearts: Mamma, cry nc
more, I am well. Yes, Parents, your loveliest
lamb has returned to its Father'sfold -the sweet.
est voice is hush'd in your home Of love, bat
mingled with.your cup of grief. may Faiths deep
spirit be, that your prayer. may ascend. Thou
gare.t, Lord, and Thou hast taken away, blessed
be thy name.
No, little Talton, 'svision Of beauty"
.No bitter tears for thee be shed, b.
Blossom Of beingi seen and gone!
With flowers alone we strew thy bed,
49,, o blest departed one! 49,,
Whose all OF life, a rosy ray,
8lushed into dawn, and passed away"
mao .. .. 70 %. D.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-04-11
70 UGH ST % e i.

HIHIS fine thorough bred STATION VIII IN
make the present season at my sta S&
Bile. miles southeast from Glasgow, and serve
mares at SO the season, payable st day OF Janu-
arv next. Mares bred by the season that prove
moi TO be in foal. win be served gratis the next
season, or those who prefer can breed at SIS TO
insure colt. payable when the fact is ascertained
or mare traded off, .-. - So.
TOUCH STONE has been shown as booded
stallion at nearly all the county fairs in this sec
ton, and took in premium, last fall alone over
$500. i viii give S25 premium to the best
Touch Stohe colt, foaed this Spring, to be award
ed at the Howard County lair this Fall.
TOUCH STONE is beautiful dark bay,
without white, full IS hands high, seven years old.
In him You have combined great beauty, with
size style, color, power, perfect action and puri-
ty Of blood. By reference to his pedig &c, you
will see that no horse, here or elsewhere, boasts
of better or more fashionable pedigree, He
was sired BY the famous Epsilon; he by old Pa
cihc ,one of the best sons of Sir Archie; his dam
by Sir Richard, own brother TO Monsieur Tonson
and Henry, that ran the great race with Eclipse;
I'd dam Imported Eagle; Bird dam Wilkes Won
der; 4,h dam Chant :leer; 9Th dam Imported Stir
ling; 9th dam Ciodious; 7th dam Imported Silver
Eye; sth dam Imported Jolly Roger; 9th dam
Imported Partner; 10th dam Imported Monkey,
nth dam Imported mare OF the stud OF Harrison
of Brandon. .. ..... -.-.. .....-.
TOUCH STONES dam, Rosemerry, was by
tn. renowned imported Sovereign,sire OF Prioress,
now in England, who has the fastest time
ever made in England al two and three quarter
miles; another OF his get, Charleston, is now IN
the breeding stud of an English nobleman, and
stands at $500. Rosemerry's dam is the celebra-
ted race mare, Beta, by imported Leviathan; LIST
dam Juliet, by Kosciusko; 2nd. dam Blank. by
Sir Archie; Sd dam imported Psyche, by Sir Peter
Teazle; 4th dam Bah, by Bordeaux, th dam
Speranzer. sister 10 Saltram, by Eclipse; 9th dam
virago, by Snap; 7ih by Regulus; ,sih dam by
CraG; 9th dam Miss Slsmmerkin, BY True Blue,
10Th dam Lord Oxford's Dunn Arabian, nth dam
ont Of D'Archy's black legged Royal mare.
Mares from distance will be attended to
strictly, and furnished gpod blue grass free OF
charge, and grain fed If desired. Great care 10
preveat accidents or escapes; but no liability
should any occur. JAS. H. HADEN.
TThe fine premium Jack, ECLIPSE, Will
stand at the same stable, and serve mares at 81 TO
insure colt, payable as above. mar2l.