davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-25
Barn Rubbtr Truss.
CEEIET'S HARD RURRER
TRUSS:
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AAaSF Ac1aeso usDka hIsas Z EGoop1xAE.s3xEsr.
1d.a 1.css IL havin% eueceas IN c7r.cx Hc-a:. O.
HS21nse Esto;e unknown u Tho l!stoFy Of Trn=ses.
IunAs all ofnest ever esd In tue following respects:
IT. VIZ fsSER EgsT, The sqr!c1 being coated With
n5sd hn9oez1 rendering IS IN pet71ora to ootuce or
9sos es 5Is; s; F. aLEo1 s-:r os syVs Faox y aoA
FnTlY. and Is a1ExSB cLSA:z AHD as coon As HHH.
1teJ h=ye teen used b se5 reracrs II dis city
s9d lave never Iaflo4 gIss eststsesa z y e1ses
CEED y IBIS ctt7 q tatr yes.s standing. wkiea s-s
EEL known 70 s9Ee Of The er,ize:. E.-geou. III
- only scsa8e tIss ft for IFe Or. sssseJ kavia1
afsg afa e s9s s aRaao5 t1a e
eve apeet g b. as Eep.e:eated = Tho ssns TrzTs
cu3rel 81 G.iJ receiving osdefs for tass IcsszE-
n: from III sections Of ths kortEWest and 4aseIy
zau1t the c1bo tabS Il Is r1FtdJ sEpoFr FrediuK afI
otses Tsnas - u L - fssssa: ~ Instfaz
uscaC Ruaexfr = DE+ J. 8 H&AI.&Y. ia& Lake Etces
Esssceso IL Eeae E!7pEitto= sEt Mtorfsrtatez. Is
1=eee1R. o. stacr9. 2. Q. 3ak 9sa. eE26N@I
, 1862-02-25

E2itega Chicago Tribune:
About L, 600 prisoners haye been taken here.
What TO do with them is the question. Let
me.make suggestion. From the appearance
Of the extensive Notifications hero they arc
coed hands at building them Let them be
divided into squads Of 5000 or 4,0oo each and
set to building fortifcaiiors at Chicago, Mack
mac, &c. They would then ca-n their "a
tons and substantially serve al parts Of tie
United States Government; for By the time
Johnny Bull and the "Nephew Of my Tncl1''
pitch into us, this rebellion will be ssp1aycd
out" and the whole nation united against
their meailing in cur family jars. By all
means put the prisoners to work.
Yours, SIMON ., ATEISE
, 1862-02-25

- ~ Col. J. II. Sin.onton, Of the 1st hIissis-
sippi regiment, taken prisoner at Donslson, is
loud in his 'dcnunciations Of Generals Floyd
and Pillow, who stole away from the fort with
nearly 5000 men in the night. He wiu shortly,
:hc st. Louis Rtpa5zicaa says, publish card
OYER his oHn name nanating tho circumstances.
He says. however, that the fort must have
eventually been taken by the oyerpowering
force brought against it, and that the cspitu-
1alicn was only question Of time.
, 1862-02-25

= D The Second Iowa regiment, which
marched out Ct ST. Lcuis two weeks since with
'furled colors and arms reversed, was the first
over the tattlenaents at Fort Done1son, charg-
;Egon the enemy with Hxed hayonets. That was
the way they c!.ose to s::vindicate'' themselves;
and nov, the Legislature Of their State has
adopted resolutions calling upon Gen. Halleck
TO rcscind lis late order and put this gallant
command rightly upon the record.
, 1862-02-25

Wisconsin pay thirty millions, or shall Mis-
sissippi pay itr In abort, shall the law
abiding unionist, or the law-breaking rebel
pay the expense Of putting down the re-
bellion? Shall the Innocent or the guilty
be made to foot the bill ofcosts e. These
question must be met, and plomp&s1 too. !:
, 1862-02-25

W The steamer North Star, Of the Lake
superior trade, was burned at Cleveland, Inst
,xeek Friday, and is total loss. She was
built IN 1854 at cost Of sls8, ,ooo. and Was
purchased Last year by the owners Of the Cliff
and National Mines, residing in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The insurance amounted to So. .00O, which
will probably cover the loss. The origin Of
the fir Ia mYstery
, 1862-02-25
FROM FO1sE DONELS0N,
EkVl1A II VAH u X1VEAa1SVNs
!: :'.lCorrespouaeuce Chicag Tribune.l
I.NDEa miles below Fonr DoxE1sos,
On board the TRANSPORT Alps.:1

IN hoard rne fransnnTt Il 11ns :.
:: February 1sr 1e8a.
This rickcty old steamboat treu,bles and
qnivers so That can hardly write this paper
with any accuracy OF aim, but here, goes my .
best. suppose the letters relative to our
great victory have already begun to pour in
upon you, and yet do not sec how any body
has found time or place hitherto to write.
This is the first hour and place, alter four days
marching, dlsAins5, 1asting and biyouacking
that l have found and now, after having gone
down to tic boiler deck, among fat'guod
so'dlers, horses, baggage, camp utensils OF oil
descriptions, knapsacks, provisions, nuskets,
&C., &C., all higledy-pigledy, piled up aud
scattered on the dark, dingy, n'usty- boiler
deekr and there partaken drs cracker, and
from i tin cup and five gallon, blacA diasy
sheet iron phil, some Of the soldiers great
comfort-couccI have coma back 10 the
little cabin. in canal confns;on v;t,, NO.
- NY ~ "..A tool
hoaole1s WIVES VAIN thear squa1anS haolcs, and
End myself IN humor to detail to you such it,
tic interesting incidents as fell under thc
notice of & b;o1, nr;va+o >, r o...SI -
noI4es ~. ". ~ rNa.e - cannot give
you Tie seseht'ne, and general military
has NOT the onnortnnit;es for oh;servat;oo 1,e.
nas ~ ~ el'ua ,1a ~ oosel M 'A11on w.
sidea ne mest DC alMoss Dc norsc-ios1nss
lis individuality in the mass-the big machine.
Rut hio, nrivatc can sce many of the little
s-.s:-c,....s. 80 ~
inferior mcluents u inc camp, tnc nsnt, Inc
march, that everybody would like to know,
and that do not come within the range of the
ara or Tho e,r If vonr IS sninc;o1 carnasro,d-
~ ~ 'Ns e'A =. sVut 1pe!''4 e'1tespona-
| en1.
| Having been detained from accompanying
the 57th from Chicago to the field. followed
:, :.
1t as QUICKLY as possible and joined II Oh the
| field in the rear Of Fort Donelaor. Our
| fnrres had 1anded three r,i1es ha1ox the Fnrt
aas - ~ =. -. et..a.,..,' !,
ano 9aaae oe1oas ~ Ing teat tu5ouga oeHse
/ wood, raylne, appalling quagnircs and over
| mountains Western Virginia was nothing TO
| co7nnarc tn II Tho snroron snaY;nnoea ,.,,,r,,
eeneais ~ H. seon ano u4,eo '7uots
ano lnqui1ing inc way TO the he1d, pushed
at 'Eoub1e quick This was about 10
o'clock On Saturday morning. A. we got into
tie woods, we began to meet the wounded
coming toward the boats-irst soldier
With 5 wounded hand, then another with i
peeled hcad, then baggage wagon full, then
, 1862-02-25
A Forgery on Stanton.

There is q preconccrted effort making on
tie part Of the pro-slayery papers, under the
lead Of the New York Herald, to rob Sccreta-
r. Stanton Of the credit due him for launching
the Western army upon the rebels, and to con-
fer the hoxor Of planning The campaign on
Gen. Mcclellan by which tke recent brilliant
victories have been achieved. This conspira-
cy is assisted by the Washington agent Of the
associated PRESS, who is IN active member Of
the pro- slavery gang.
On the occasion Of The Railroad Cons 7ention
in Washington, convened at tho invitation Of
the Secretary Of War, for the purpose Of cs-
tat}iEhing uniform charges for Performing
service for the Government, Mr.. Stanton
briefly addressed the assembled representatives
Of tie Roads, stating the object Of the meet
ing, and saying that he prefcrred to commit
this Important matter to the patriotism and
Judgment Of such g body Of men as he saw
around him than to exercise the arbitrary pow
CT conferred by Congress On the Government,
to take military possession Of the railroads
for such purposes.
The agent Of The associated press was not
satisfied with stating the substance Of what he
did say: but forged tie following unmerited
sad sweeping puff Of Gen. Mcclellan:
"secrctarr Stanton, in the course Of his address.
paid high compliment to the young and gallant
friend At his 5s6e+ Major General Mcclellan, in
whom he had the utmost confidence, and the result
of Ktose military sche.nes, gigantic aud well ru1-
ss1sed, were raE exhibited to rejoicing county
The Secretary, with upraised hands. 1mp!ored Al
mighty God TO aid them and himself and all occu-
pyiag positions under the Government In crushing
cut this uEho1s rebellion
SecTet2ry Stanton, when he SAN this lying
dispatch. authorized q prompt ard fat contra
Gie1ioa CT the remarks attributed: to him. He
pcocouAces it IN atfocieus iarEcrs, devised BY
the Mcclellan clique The fact Is, Mcclellan
lad 1:.ither part OF lot in planning the pres
cnt Ncztcrn campaign. Il is due to Stanton,
il large measure, and in part to the Presi-
dent himself. Mcclellan had an altogether
different plan in his head. Etc gathered forces
in tho West merely to hold dhe rebellion in
check and protect the free States from inya-
zion. He designed striking i blow upon the
Potomac, and for this purpose gathered to-
getter and oiganizoa grand army Of two
cundfed thousand meo- This. blow should
hare been dealt in No72mber Last, aud the
delay nearly brought the Government 10 bank
ruptc3, and our people into disgrace-
| But the new Secretary quickly ehanged the
| programme. He reduced Mcclellan back to the
| command Of tic Potomac army, and took up
OF himself the general directions Of the cam,
! raign. He vas quick to perceive thst the
line Of tie Mississippi; was the true point or
which to operate, and The President fully coa
Cured with him; and with the President
sanction, without conzulting.-Gcn Mcclellan
, 1862-02-25

Resolutions fer the Expulsion Of
Senator Powell,

re1r,,ar7 q. rcso1ut;on exop115nc I,a~,rus
~ -, - rr..s.,,e1-. - 4-ea
dictUent r,refrrred l,y sfr. Wilkinson is most
sce1mne' We publish u complete asioAoWs:
stste i RsntneEE eIeyen states Lad pa5Is s. I
ed their ordinances OF secession b which to seror
Themselves from the Government Of the United
Sia.es, had formed Confederation and Provision
81 Government, and made war npon the United
States, I'D, on lie sih dsy of june last, at lie
sity Of Msaaersen, A.: attend laFgs Southern
cd 10 arj 9il p.eei;lc and. on t:LiCo lis scat Is
President thereof, made 4 speech IN which he
2, e ana 70 sa a
yention along series cf resolutions that Tcre
unanimously adoptcd by it, Among thesa resolu-
tisnS a5d a5e re 4af f1lI9Teg u: 9r ,as t
Fctc1al Administrstioa aaainat " the Southern IL et
States, is In violation Of The Constitution and
laws, and has already been attended with such
eUGa5eer cTg5v esfseus1d Ct cDnstisntiona1 ill.,
cr.y;
md the tccoguit;on Of the scparetc indc5endcnca
Of tie Confederate States Is the true policy to re-
lore aid amity between Tic States. - 1+~-'4+
:. S:3sh: That We hereby approve the refusal of
Gov. Maecfln to furnish Kentucky troons to sub
egs ~ a9a 9ar s se f5 oa q Fl Ks
people md forbisdiEg tie invasion oi Kcntaeky By
Federal Confederate tTDQu5.
! SSsren1I. That thoueh Eenf1cky has determined
that hcr proper position al present Is that Of strict
neutrality between the beligerent sections ret Il
either ri them invade her soj] aronet her will she
ought to resent ard repci it by nscessaTy forces.
The resclution then recited that portIon Of GOV.
1Iarciin:s Mcszaee reIatine to nentraIity. The
ciosiur speech al this Convention was made b.
Senator ToTen. aui the RESOLUTIONS uasze1 by il.
ard summary Of It's nrocccdinrs nasscd ry him a.
It's President. Asain. on lie 1oth Of sentembar I
last. and willie lie Iedslsture Of KeatncSy Tas
=; Session n the fo,vn ~ ErenEfort Sn5 ~ T. har
terr;tors Ia u heen ;yaed IT ~ ;stant nont! S hs
he Co1federaie armies. md whiIe Hn1nnbrcyy u 81
Ms,sf;i 80 arnnInras5 80 !, W." nSar;;na1
s5 ho;'1 s of Tab51a n n banz1ag an
County nF OWEN. y 1arca Sontbepn Al Staie g1e
P;ehts f-o1reot;on ssscmhsed an9 5ei ita
i; FrsIIfo.t tha a,.,o,,t @ s1r1es ~
rn1s ~ tha ~ ~ ol
os a4 - f.,,, 40
e,,,,n,rt ~ Ta,s a,5 tha GoraE,r,eSf ~ ~ .
Tngtodt, tne teion aEa ~ t,oSsInMeh5 q me
uh1ts4 % Saatcs azxas ;I r.: Fowe,a w5s aSlete
20 !nas -, LIZ
ana was anpoMtla On AIoulN.!t.cc on lesoutioas.
renorted are thcae. "4-A~A >A"' ~'DAANN%'~s
, 1862-02-25

- The Baltimore correspondent Of the
New Yoik Herald, who has good facilities for
knowing says the most extensive preparations
had been made at Richmond for the inaugural
lion Of jeff Davis as President On the 22a inst.
The ceremony IVES to have been performed
with all the pomp ard splendor that could be
devised. a military parade and banquet were
to add TO the attractions Of the occasion, and
q grard ball was to conclude the festivities OF
the day. But the Fort Dcnelsoa news spoiled
all, and the ceremony was Of the simplest kind
possible Richmond felt very much humblel
over The re7e1ses in Kentucky.
, 1862-02-25

E. Tie u. 8. Inspector At Cleveland,
Ohio, has captured q lot Of military buttcua,
gold lace, and othe. military ge#-gaHs. to the
galuc Of ss.o00. They were imported troH,
France, and were probably en- Ioate to Nash
yffIe -,
, 1862-02-25

:: ~ Ben. Wood Is said to be atoat to re.
spme TIC pnb'ioation Of The Nex Yofk Daily.
Htx@ suppressed sc,ns months slaec sy order.
ct TIE GoYeFnRsnt. ~ '.'@f ,@.~:
, 1862-02-25

!, fY Judge Young Of Mahoning county has
been appointed Military Secretary to Governor
Ted, &c Cemmsnder-inC Chief Of the Ohio mil
ifarv forces,
, 1862-02-25

- The grain cleyator Of the Great West
ern railway, at Hamilton, c. ", WIS burned
last week, With 100, ,G9o bushels OF wheat. The
total loss is hardly less than $3.50 CO.
, 1862-02-25

F George c. Hersey has been sentenced
to death, By Chief Justice Bigclow Of Massa.
chuEetts, fol. the murder Of Betsey Frances
Tyrrell Of Weymouth, whom he seduced aud
then poisoned with strychninc to hide the
shame. 'Hersey Was convicted in May Last,
but has sought q new trial intellectually. He
listened TO lis doom with perfect composure
E Col John IT. Rankin, who failed in IN
atteznpt LAST summer to raise regiment Of
IoKa cavalry, las been appointed colonel Of
the 18th Iowa infantry, rendczyoueing at
Keckuk. Tie 10th is the only other regiment
in Tie State not It'll. The 18th, Col. Read, at
Kenkuk. is full.
, 1862-02-25

II The Cairo Gazette has commenced the
publication Of = Daily Morning Ezra. with
tho late5t wsz nexs By reporters and tele
Graph. '''"~ - -. 80. !;
, 1862-02-25

E&j Tie UnU14ic 1uu SiOuA City, anu L0E-
ne 1,arinr h.en rnss,e ~ nni1a t1e;r s,,yc-
-, rosas as c,r os s,;nu,.ted IN Tho land gr,,ts
,r{, .,-,r,1;can1s beso.c .nc Towa cenes,1 As.
scrrb1V for remed;a1 1ecis,a,ion Tho nes
a.c;-ca Rircr N,y;co,;o,, co,,,n,nv claimant
far c-r,ain lands a!onr !he De. NTnynes E;yer
ohcra t,c 1,eccoon Ftsrs c,,;nc;, Nv the ,for,.
ea;a con,,en;ez .staz,z in: and a=ls that bef,,ra
80 o,a,,;;, ~ .1,,71 u. ,as.o1 4.,ot +1,o,a
t,o,nnan;ez all, r.1e,se n thc s+,.o +heir
,,,aaa:, ,;r,,t - ~ ~ aro;nas p;-... ,a,5s.
H~9~>- -@6-e ~ -"t0 0N7 A-A1A-" A-N'~A A-~A~1s
, 1862-02-25

Major Mudd, I'd Illinois cavalry, w.s
4nea117 assassinated after the surrender ut DON
elsoa by a drunken secessionist shooting him
In the back. He will probably recover.
, 1862-02-25

- Two pretty girls, sixteen years old.
have been arrested at Cincinnati for passing
counterfeit money. The father Of one Of them
is IN jail st. Philadelphia for the same oaense
, 1862-02-25

Eix hundred and flf1y thousand gallant sol
eiers NOW. II the field would have been at
home around their own ftesideE-
lwish every soldier in the ranks to feel that
slavery has called him from his family, his
home aud peaceful pursuits. / wish every
maimed and wounded man in every hospital
to feel that it WIS slavery that caused his saf
ferings- I wish every widow and orphan
made such By this war-in every loyal home,
to feel that il was slavery that struck down the
husband and the father.
When, for the enormous debts Of this war,
the ta2gatherer Wrngs the hard-esrncd pit
fance Of honest industry, let it be ever re-
membered that every dollar which IS paid
!! stitutioR Of slavery Let these facts sink into
the hearts of the people
i have said that but for slavery We should
Laye had 10 rebellion, I will go further aud
the J JefeEsonian policy Of restricting slavery,
SIS in the ordinance Of list, we should have had
no rebellion. It-was its aggressive, dominating
spirit, petted and pampeIed by Northern s5co-
phants, which led to its determination to rule
or destroy the country.
q few words upon the question: Hosc shall
sxtreat tic property ef 7stezs7 The traitors sre
filing their treasury with the property of loyal
| Citizens, confseate6 to rebel uses. They are
| carrying on tie war with oar arms, hichthey
| have p1undercd; By officers which the nation
| tsained AID educated, whom they have sct;uced.
| They seize and confscatc the property Of all
10y citizens wherever they can lGy their hardz
| upon it. So long as we refuse to take the
property ct rebels, treason1 is rewarded With
security, AID loyalty suffers for its fidelity.
Meanwhile some OF our commanders haye been
talking Of these traitors as our brethren, our
misguided brethren. Thus far onr Government
has indeed been locg suffering. Nc thief has
been convicted, no rebel hung. no srF has
bee7 eSec1tsd. The hoaz. Of South Caro:i.
niaEs tlat Ibis goyes1mac! :cas 10: czosg5
70 hang G *ralor, has yet to BE- practieall.
aiEproTed: Nsy: EymPathizess With traitors
Ct CIR public Offices; when detected and
| es1s2t: VIC hare "swoin them and let them
go.n In DJ humble Judgment, cur magns-
nIn;fy and torbearauee long since ceased to be
q virtue; in It wo have commanded nelthes the
| respect Of tho world nur Of ourselves, snd We
hzve cer.ainly not made our enemies to feA.
cs:, GoEe e:nment, she: organ Of the power and
! majority Of The people, should ezerci:e sever
stg enelgh to bscome terror OF evil doors
The period has arrived vEon our good Fress
Gent, like the faTner il tie fAhle, having pelt
ed The Feneas With tufts Of grsaa TO his entlrs
i satisfaction. il HoE trying Xhst Tlst1e there /:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15
From the \. Y l. ader
WHAT THEY PROPOSE TO Do.

The passage of the ill c;2at:ug
el4ycs III the District of Columbia. is the
inaugura,ing measure Of s"ries Of attacks
OIL the Consitutinn, which have been de-
clded upon as the policy OF the K.Publi-
can party. 10 doubt The falIh;lity If az,
Re-; Ib.ican doctrine is now-a-,nys con-id-
erei evidence Of tendency II seccss oil.
and we are caIi,d upon by Republican
Congress to indorse, as Necessary to Tie
,,g.surya;ion of ;hc Union, the moSt iusiI-
ious on>augh.s Oh tue fundamental 2rinci-
pies of the government We are told that
the crisis through which we are passing
demands such decisive action All will speed
lily resiitt in a se;l!cnen, OF existing dlti-
cul,ics If such action is to cu.lsist in the
passage of laws hostile to the constitution.
and rcpugnant 10 large portion OF the
people of the country, then We are in fa-
vor Of q Northern rebellion, the platform
of which shall bo eternal and umcompro-
nii>iug hostility TO abolitinmistl in every
shape and form
The Democratic party i the vcrtcbrac
of the present war fer the Union. am.
" hile It's So::s are in Tie Gelh manufacturing
the supremacy at the rons'. ..utio:. -ud tho
Laws, tie Abolition -. Kcputli"an f.c-
'inl ;.rc at home iun''crins tie treasury:
OF their representatives. in Congress are
pa.sii /. laws 10 ahr"sn'c the great rIItcl-
pics up,n which The UniGn MAS created.
L. til. war is TO be a w.r OF emanC; IA
ton, W. are prepared to take ground
against il, and We b' licvc tla. we repre-
scEt the opinion Of the laa>s Of the Demo
cratic party when We Say tha, under u"
circnm,tances will they c"r mt to deprive
the South Of any guarantee in territory ar
properly ~ which II is Justly entitled un-
dcT la, Constitution.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15
TIE SEIGE EOFYORKTCWNINl7sI

On the 2Sth of September, 1871,
Gen. Washington marched from vii
lianlsDurg On the peninsula between the
James and York rivers. for The even
then cid Yorktown II: Was accoAi
panied by Rochan.bcau, Chatclloux Du
Fort"ail Of the Frencn army LAZY
cite was already III aival.ce, and IT,,
Count dc Gras,e lay off with the French
fleet i'll l. htaven Bay. The allied
army, including militia. amounted 10
about l6, COO n.,n. The English array diI
net nun b.r more than I 800.
The main body o! tl= En.li>h under
Lord CORVALLIS, wus encan.ped in tie
open ground around the town. within a
range of outer rcdoubts and field works
calculated to command the peninsula
while a detachment of 6U0 or 700 men
held Gloucester Point. projecting from
the opposite shor., far into the river,
and narrowing it to the space of one
mile. COmwunicatiou between them was
protected by The batteries and Engiisl
ships of-war lying under the batteries.
The allied army advanced uron the
t'nH III" -a"'S'iS>'us udNi!8g tHc TlnI!t T.. q
the French the lrft-and pressed on so
eagerly that iu the night of the Both, Lord
CORVALLIS Withdrew from his outer lines,
and the works he had evacuated we're next
day occupied Ly the bcsioging army. uh;..h
invested the position in senicircle g.
900 men were stationed on rha Gluuces-
ter side for the purpose OF keeping up a
rigorous blockade, which, after a sllar,
skirmisll. terminated unfavurahiy Cor the
British, they made do further attempt to
interrupt.
On the night of OCT 6. the first parallel
w@s opened within co.. yards OF the Bit
ish liaes, and BY the evening the 9th sew
raj batteries and rcdoubts were cn,n,. .lct,d
and the fire OF the allies became verv efIcc-
tive. compelling the enemy in many cases
TO Withdraw his Cannon from the en- bra
sures. anil shells and hot shot passing over
the town, set fire 10 the Chaser frisate. Of
ii guns, and several transports which we're
entirely consumed
The second parallel was opened m The
night of The llth. within 800 yarus OF
the British liEes. when tnding that it was
lankcd b two siy..ced r.doubts il
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15
SAINT MkRY's BEACON
ID PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
J.F. KING. & JAMES 8. DOWNS.

TxnMs or SuBscRIrr1os.~SS1 so per an
mum, to be paid within six n,anths. No
subscription viii be received for ebort-
ser eeriod than SIX nioaths. ard = raTs.F
be discontinued until an arrearages are
laid. except at the option Of the publish
ers.
Terms OF ADvERTIsIHG.-$ per
square for the first insertion. anil -
cts. for every subsequent Insertion
Twelvclincs Of less constitute square
If the number or insertions be not marked
on the advertisement, it will be publish
el until forbid. and charged accordingly
A liberal deduction made to those who
advertise by the year
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15

ed. as the thing fallen which once kept the
world in awe.
a."Aud whether Secession. stlll trying
to l,aiance its"if on stills above the com
mnn world of humanity. cnmprehends all
this or not Id n"t verv material. Too big
ottsl'and aggressive and proud to accept Of
tlie arenment. adverse to its pretcntions
that sco,ves evem Of ovsrthror in Successive
'bas'irs. Il win ''he very Tke'y 70 90 On
drrnming To the end 1t will s'ii' drivel.
still look hack to its ancient 'lnanors, and
vaunt its ancient dignity, and c'l' in more
! NOR feeh'" tones. upon the rrogre :
s W" d do homage to its pr,t'nsos .
bu' the worl wiz langh M move en- a"
the same, nn.i' ~" inevitable end that all
mcn, not VI de hy pride and mad
ness SCI is approaching. is reached" >"
Can tho e"nti:nental Summers or the fa
na'ical Phillips AMI Gr"ciys 20 further
than this? Who can say after this that
the American is not aI Abolition journal:
Baltimore Rcp"L1icnn.