davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09

We devote n large portion of tlis morning
paper 10 q careful synopsis Of more than two
hundred pages Of the volume Of Diplomatic
Correspondence communicated 10 Congress by
Che Secretary Of State, and now going through
the press. To repablish the whole OF it IT, oi
course, OUT Of the question with any daily
journal, AID We deem it better TO give the
spirit Of the whole, az VIC have endeayored 70
do, rather than isolated letters taken here aud
there at random.
II is proper to cay, in relation to these doc
uments, that they have been in our possession
for nearly a week. In accordance with re-
quest from the state Department, We have re.
Trained from any publication Of them till notice
should be given us that such publication was
permitted. That notice was received only yes
ierday. Some portions, however, were proyi
ously made public in other jOurHals Whether
the same request was made to them az to VI,
which they have disregardei, or whether
we were alone restrained by n request,
which 1t was well known We should
strictly respect, in order that undue favorit.sm
might be extended to others, We do not know.
Whichever may be the fact, our uniform course
in such matters will not be in the least changed
by tbs precedent. We shall keep faith with
the Government whether faith is kept with US
or not; and believing in honorable journalism,
VIC shall abide in our public conduct by The
same rules that govern US as private gentle
men. We shall never, we trust be tempted
to attempt to supply by tricbery the lack Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09

enterprise and judgment in conducting news
paper.
In the mean time, whoever wants to know
the complete character of the volume of Dplo-
matte Cor espondence, so far as it is yet pub
lished, will find in the columns Of this morn
ing's TRIBUNE what has not hitherto been
given in any other journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09

The readers Of TIE TRIBUNE have not
learned from its columns the notorious fact
notorious for days past-that large expedition
sailed from this port last week. 1t il very
likely true that Rebel leaders are kept carefully
advised by spies and sympathisers at the North
OF every important movement on our side, but
that renders il none the less improper and in
julicious that loyal journals should give them
Al the information they can possibly need in
ertcuso in their columns. For this reason we
have carefully reiraned from all nlusion to
the preparations and departure Of the e1ped-
ton under Gen. Banks True, as others have
not seen fit to abide by this rule, nothing was
gained to the good cause, and we only are the
losers in disappointing our readers. Neyerthe-
less We retain the satisfaction of rejecting that
we pus aside our owa interests for the sake Of
the country and that We gre, in intention at
least, aiding the Government in the way that it
wishes and ought to be supported.
We publish this morning dispatch TO the
Associated Press, from Fortress Monroe, which
intimates that Gen. Banks is on bis way to
Petersburg, Va. The reader will believe this,
or not, as he pleases. We shall help neither
his doubts nor his credudlty, by saying
whether it accOrds or not with our in
formation. Tie reticence we have hitherto
been governed by We shall still adhere TO,
decming it time enough TO say where Gen.
Banks has gone VIXEN be gets there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09
Special Notice.

Subscribers 70 whom we sent notices weeks since
s.ating our den terms for The TRIBUNE, cannot
now return the notices with the amount Of money
then called for. Tae price Of THs DAILY TRIBUNE
TO mail subscribers is EIGHT dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09

RELIEF FOR ENGLisa OPERArWEs.-T1e s1b'
srrittous for the relief Of tie suffering operatives II
Lancashire and other cotton manufacturing districts
IN England continue 70 come IL generously from al
qaartors Constitutions in cash, -four, beef bseon
and picked po.A are among tue be-. donations mat
can be given. because they are it ior an-di1ie USE
and the necessities OF tie sufferers admit Of no delay
Indian corn though very acceptable Is NOT 80 easily
prepared for immediate use as Hour. The poor u
G-eat Britain are unAcqulintel with tho bes, mode
OF rreraru. it for the table they uuaccastomet
10 use, aud although hunger is me best sauce
they nave not generally acquired an appetite for IT,
Ye; yast quantities Of Indian corl are exported IN
bulk 70 various parts Of Europe, proof that Eafo'
pc.as are being educated TO it, use. Win Us 1t -
one OF the eubstantials of life and ohespiy changed
into q luxury. We can see 10 reason Why doa'-
tons Of corn should not be eXclaug ilr todr Inis
question will undoubtedly come mp for discussion At
au early meeting Of the Relief Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09
To our Subscribers and Vriends.

The enormous increase in the price Of printing
paper and other materials used in printing news
papers, compes US 10 increase the price oil 1hE
TRIBUNE. Our new terms are:
DAILY TRIBUNE
Single '
City Subscriber, served by Csrers...1S csn' per week
Mail Subscribers one year ISL
Price 10 - 20 per iN
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy one year (lC4 issuesl ............. 80.
Two Copies one year....................... 20.
Five Copies one
Ten Copies Do.
club Of twenty and over
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year 90 issues) .............. -.
Three Copies, one yesr..................... ID.
Five Copies, one yesr....................... ~.
Ten Copies, one wear. ......................@lO.
ANY larger number addressed 70 Of subscribers,
81 so each An copy win be sen; to every CLUB Of
ten.
Twenty Ccpiss TO diircu year SO, and any
larger number price. An extra copy VIII De Ien to
clubs of twenty Any person who sends clab OF Thirty
or over shall receive THE SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
gratis.
To any person who sends club OF sty THE
DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent withor, csree
Address IHS TRIBUNE.
Tribune BailaiDgs. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09

LOW. Urea

e.or.,,ft,l eoln Chsr!os A. tecsscnef, slo0'4 1''e
bcr., nom lude. A. HecAsch a GO. .
IA. Br.l,sh Fund.-The following subs,'.l hons
,,., i,, received a. the Office of tie Bdi.sa Con-
s,li,t.is city for this worthy object:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09

KrEGs CoUHTr GESERAL TERM CALRYpAR, Dee.
0Nos D. D. b.7B9 10 70, 49, a. 49, IL, Il. 3D. 20, a. -
81 o., 20,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09

TNr ITUH V
The Hon. NJ. G.. had not, at the latest ad
vices, made any surrejolnder.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
TEE
SAINT MARY'S FEMALE
SEMENA AIRY

THF ST. MARY'S FEMALE SIENNA
Il Rf Is again open for the reception az pu-
pills, under the charge Of Mrs TRIPLE, of
Baltimore, assisted by Mrs MILLS, of the
same city. Mrs. TRIBE is native Of
England. but has had eighteen years expert
e.ice as a teacher In this country. Her refer
e"ces and testimonials are Oft the best; she plays
ninety on the piano. teaches French and srenks
II hueniiy, and i. altogether a thoroughly e,l,-
Gated woman; Mrs. MlLLS,-a Roman
Caih"ic-is native nf Baltimore, and was
hetore marriage, Miss Magruter. Though
she has had no experience rs teacher, YET
her education has been Thorough, her manners
are highly emphasized, and she is recognized
ny ali who know her, emnenily fitted for
her present postum. They ARE engaged for
mot less than eigh'e months. an arrangement
which gives STABILITY to tie Institution. We
Desfeak for the school, a liberal patronage on
the part of the pe"rle of ST. Mary's. Terms
ms usual. For further information, apply to
Mrs. TRIPLE, Principal, or DR.. Bronze, ST
lnigoes' 2. o.
BY order Of the Beard,
e. BILLlNGSLY, Pre...
April l7tll, 1sG2-,f
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
CbituarD.

Died. suddenly, on the morning of the
18th instant, MARTHA ELIZABETH,
viii. of Col Theophlus Harrison, in the
2S'h year of her age.
1t il seldom that community is called
upon 70 mourn the death of one 80 univcr-
sally estermiei and beloved as the subject
Of this brief notice We do not hupe to
do full Justice to the character of this mos,
srtimable lady, but only to scatter few
humble wild-fnwers upon her early grave.
Recognizing to their fullest extent the So
cial and religious obligations resting upon
her. she discharged all the duties of wife.
mother, daughter, sister and friend, with
scrupulous fidelity.
A Christian by profession and in prac-
ticc. sincerely pi"ns without oStcntation.
meek and revcrcnt aud humble, her walk
and conversation proved her sincere and
faithful follower of Him who died for her.
Gut down in the spring time oflife, with
bright vista of a long. useful and happy
existence before her, she has been sudden
ly called to rest upon the bosom of her
God. Mourning relatives and sorrowing
friends have followed her to the grave and
the clods of the valley nbw rest upon the
stiled heart that few short days ago
beat high with love and charity and hope.
but her spirit is with the angels. Grief.
bitter and poignant grief, is left those
nearest and dearest to her, but God tenn
pers the wind to the shorn lamb. and their
sorrow will be assuaged by the assured be-
lief that she has gained .'crown immor-
tai" and by following the good example
she has left, she and they will meet again
forever reunited. NJ.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL WORKS

TO THE FARMERS OF ST. N4RYS
i would most respectfully call your at
tentlon to my large assortment OF LHPL T.
EE.NiS. ] am manufacturing and rre-
pairing larger assortment Of agricultural! In
Nen'cafs than have ever before offered f.
he public-ll"r.e Powers and Thrcshcrs
Wheat Fans, Corn Mills, Corn Sleller,,
Pl"ushs, Harrows: Cultivators, and many
other articles to numerous to merton.
can supply the Farmer with every thing he
may want. With regard to Horse Powers
| would call particular attention. to a fine
lot of PELTON'!S TRIPLE GE4REL,
Pointers, TO uOrk riM or wihom band
rh'ch are not surpassed IN this or anu otier
market; and | must respectfully invite those
who are in want If Machines to give he a call
as | feel confident that | can suit the pur-
chaser. ] am making CORN MILL fcr
grinding Corn al Home. This is n good Mill.
has been tested and pronounced So by expe-
rienced Judges. To this / ask your sue
cial attention.
| ,end'r You my sincere thanks for the
Kindness heretof"re shown ME aud beg CON-
TN dalIcc Of your favGrs, determined to make
strorg ef1urt to please all who give me tier
Custom. Orders will meet with prompt at,en-
ton 10y being directed to
WILLIAM IT. HARDING.
$50 Pratt street Hharf, Baltimore. AID.
Feb 7tl, lSjl-1y
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
TYFICi TON NOTICE.

Joseph S. Ford, } In the Circuit Court
VS.. for Saint Mary.
John F. Wathen county, sitting as a
Priscilla Wathcn, Court OF Equity,
His Wife and Others. June Term, 1862.
pY authority at law, I, as Clerk of the
- Court aforesaid. ratify and confirm the
Auditors report IN this case, fled the 2sth OF
June, 1862, unless cause to the contrary he
shown on or before the third M"nday.of No
velnber next. provided copy Of this ORDER be
published in the 81. Mary's Beacon once a
week for three months, prior to the said third
Monday of November next.
JAMES L. BLANKS fONE,
Clerk.
81 Marys county, to wit:
hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
true cop, taken from the origina! filed in my
office.
Test,
JAMES T. GLADSTONE,
Clerk
July oath, lsG2-3m.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24

You wouldn't snit de Siety at UNCLE
SAWS HorEL.
Oh, III o Dinkum Darkrv.
Oh don't you hear de bell?
It's ringing for de hoardahs
At UxcLE SANS HorEL.
And don't you know de hoard-,hs de
accomplished Dinah Grow
De serushinatin Pompey, aud dc gallant
Mistah Snow
And all OBJ de born EQUALS no matter
whar dcy dwell,
Are poin' to be boardahs at UNCLE SANS
HorEL.
Oh. Hi o Dinkum Darkey!
Oh berry sure am,
De best of all de taverns
Is kept by UscLE SAM.
De .crushinatiu Pompey. when he sits
down to dine,
lust hear him call de waitah. to fotc n
along de winc.-
And look upon the white boys helpin
NIistah Snow,
And br;ngiu' chicken fxins to de lubly
Dinah Grow!
Oh, Hi o Dinkum Darkey.
Is cuttin' quite swell,
rs took ROOMS at tavern
De UNirYD STATES HOTEL.
It's a mighty big old tavern, dat UNITED
STATEs IlorEL
l. has sixty tousand boarIahs. and it COM
notlates 'em we'll F.:
Il has room for all of Dixie, an | 'spect
dey'll all be heah.
Wild dar wives and pickininnies. fore de
endin' OBJ de year.
Oh. iii o Dinkum Dark-y!
We have no bills to pay.
DEFY charge 'em to de white Trash
| hear dc landlord say.
Oh take the mattock. white man de
shubblc and de spaid-
We boardahs hub no work to do, we all
hab quit de trade =
But fore you pay de boahd bill you'll hab
to tug and sweat,
And wish you wasn't white trash tousand
time, III bet
Oh. Iii o Dinkum Dark"y.
Oh don't yon hear de- bell
It's ringin' for de boariahs
At UlCLE SANS IIoTEL!
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
CHARLOTTE NALL SCHOOL

.nN Jan. LIST, 1868, there will be vacancy
~ in the office of Steward Of this Institu-
ton. Applications to fill this vacancy are tc
he filed f1r the action nf the Board of 7 ustet>
on or before the LIST Tuesday in August next
In addition t" the usual perquist ties of huilG-
!ngs, garden and several acres Of arabic land
the privilege is offered the Steward Of elrs-
eating his sons free If charge for tuition The
annual examination of this school will CON-.
mence Tuesday, August 9Th, and continue
three days. Parents and others interested are
invited {, attend.
by order Of the Board OF Trustees,
WIN. T. BElSCOE,
Secretary.
July Bird. 1sG2-3w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
WAN
NOTICE..

HE. WILLIAM S. BLACKSTONE. fIav.
- Ing loca'ct! in Chap,irn offers his pro-
icssioual services to the Public, and car al
ways he f''mnd, when not professionally eA-
gagged at B,.swo.l's Hotel. | also reiu,u nv
thanks t" my friends III the gborl,o,d n
st. CrnIehi's Bay for their former patronage
aud will always I've happy to wait on them
at the slr,.r.est nntice
Nov. 18th, lsGI-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
FOR COUNTY CLEkK.

announce my:clf as Candidate for Clerk
II he Circuit Court for Saint Mays count,
respectfully sohcit the support of my
ff;- Is and the public.
GEORGE Ii. HERBERT.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
FOE CO\SI NILE

J. EDWIN ABEL. annodrtces himself as y
cal dIdate for Constable IN Leonard Town Dis-
TIM at the ELECTION III 1861 and asks the sup
i'"I al las friends and fellow citizens.
Nov. 2o;h, lI6I.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
HENRY SPICER.
CO.NFIR.W.i TYOV NOTICE.

w. II. Peacock 81 Com. OF Part. on the
Mary h. Peacock r~ac. s:t.'' Of job" 5
ORDERED by the Court. that the Com
~ ni<s"ner's report, fled in this case. be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary he shown. on or before the Third
Monday "f November next, provided a copy
Of this order he published in the st. Mary's
Beacon, once a week for three successive
weeks, prior to said srd Monday i'll November
next.
GEORGE BRENT.
st. Mary's County, to Wit:
hereby certify that the aforcyoing is a
true copy taken from the original filed in my
office.
Test,
JAMES T. GLADSTONE,
Clerk.
June 26th, 1sG2-3w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
NOTICE..

ST. Mays Savings Institution,
July 9Th. 1862.
A Dividend has this day been declared Of
"A two ami Il half per cent. on the Capital
St'ck, If this Institution for the last six
In.nths, pa, able On and after Tuesday, the
22nd day oi July.
BY order,
W. A. L0KER,
Treasurer.
July nth, ISG2-3w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.

TIlE undersigned avails himself of TIL, me-
dunn to return his sincere thanks to his
patrons in st. Marys county for their liberal
patronage in the past, and bcgs leave to il,-
form them, that he will be at Leonard Town
and Stones Wharf within two weeks. with
an assorted cargo of LUMBER and SHIN
Giles, which he will dispose of low for cash.
Orders left with Dir. J. W. J. Moore, Leonard
Town, will receive prompt attention.
A. A. MCCULLOUGH.
June 18th, lS62-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
THRE.SHING MACHINES.
NOTICE,

HE undersigned has Just received large
J supply of Ladies PARTY and BALL
Goods consisting OF
White and Colorcd Tarlctons,
Ladies white hi! Slippers
Ladies White Kid Gloves. &C. sc.
Also,
Gents White Kid Gloves,
Gents Fancy Neck Ties,
Gents Fine Shirts. and Collars, &c. &c.
f.. LEO. SPALDING,
Leonard Town.
January ard, lsGl-tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
NOT ICE.

HNlIE undersigned wisl, to inform the
IL people of Sain. Mary's and adjourn
ing counties, that they have just completed
a FIRST CLASS RAILWAY, and are
prepared to haul out vessels of any size,
aud will REPAIR, CAULK, &c, on the
most reasonable terms. Prompt astension
to all work, and quick dispatch will l.e given
mall eases. The Railways situated about
a quarter of a mile from Leonard fown On
fine oyster creek, where we will also
uild'SCOWS, BOATS, or VESSELS, if
required, on the lowest terms
HARRIS. NORRIS & FOXWELL.
July 18th lS6O-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
Die0.

At the residence of Robert Ford, Esqr..
in this village on Sunday, the 18th in
slant. Miss SUS N GREENWE ELL,
aged about 30 years.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24

~ STREET,
BALTIN WORE.
SPLENDID STOCK
RICH FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS. DOMESTlCS. GOODS FOR
MEMS WEAR, ETC.
HAMILTON EASTER d co.
Invite the attention Of persons visiting Balti-
more t" make purchases to their
VERY EXTENSIVE. STOCK OF GOODS,
which in variety and careful selection is -
surpassed hs any establishment throughout
the United States.
We Deem it needless to enumcrate articles,
but would say that it embraces
GOODS OF EVERY CLASS,
FIR on 77IELO HEST TO TIE HIGHEST
PRICED,
in al departments of the trade.
The greater part of our own importation,
selected by one II the firm residing in Eu-
rope. Purchases of Domestic and other
Goods III this country are made on terms and
al prices within the reach of but few houses
n the trade, anG as all our
RETAIL SALES
are made for
CASH ONLY,
we are enabled t., put our stock at prices We
nv favorable to those wanting to buy.
We invite call from every
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, RUYER
visiting Baltimore.
General Wholesale Stock on second floor.
General Retail Stock on first floor.
Domestics AMI Heavy Staple Goods in the
basement.
Way 18th, 1862
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
PROFESSIONAL.
NEW FALL And WINTER GOODS

'tNii undersigned has just returned from the
Il City with the largest ana best selected stock
Of FALL, and WINTER GOODS ever offered
to the citizens ofSt- Mary's County. cons ,ins.s
IN part, ofvery superior quality Of Heavy Good,
for Servants clothing, a; the most moderat.
prIces-also Boots and Shoes ofike most sui,s
stantial make, and best material Besides Clothss
Casslmeres, vestn::s and all kinds of fine dress
Goods. tor Ladies' and Gentiemen--a carefully
selected. and well assorted stock Of ready made
clothing, manufactured expressly to order, and a
variety OF articles ofalmost every kind no where
else To be found IN the county. He respectfully so-
licits call from these desiring to purchase, feel
inc assured that his thorough acquaintance with
the business, resulting from a long residence in
the city, will enable him to offer such Undue E.
meats as willdefy competition.
E. Fl. JONES,
Clifton Factory.
SeptembeI eth 'ShO-ly.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24

PHILIP Fl. DORSEY, thankful Ia his
friends and the pnblic for the supper; he re-
ceived at the late election offers him self again
ms a candidate for Sheriff and soicts the votes
of his feilow-cltizens of ST. Mary's county at
Ghe next election.
Nov 2lst, 1861.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
ARD"
"GRAVES SWAMP"
"HOPE with ADDITION

containing two hundred and thirty two acres,
more or less.
This last tract lies contiguous to the first
named tract, and Is the same which Joseph
Dunbar jr. purchased nf the lale Gov. James
Thomas. II is highly valuable for its meal
CIV land and for its timber in which it
ah0unds.
Persons desirons Of making good invest
ments are invited to call and view the premi-
seS.
Terms Of Sale are, That one sixth Of the
purchase money shall be paid on the day of
Sale, and the balance shall be paid in three
equal instruments Of twelve, eighteen and
twenty four g"orths, with interest from the
Gay Of SALE the purchaser giving bonds, with
security 10 be approved by the trustee.
BENJAMIN G. HARRIS,
Trustee.
June 5th, 1S62-ts.
The al owe sale is postponed to Tuesday
the 9th d-y Of August next.
b. e. HARRIS.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24

Tie undersigned, having Bought out the
Interest OF Samuel Co,tingham Of the firm OF
Cottinsham l. Harding, will hereafter conduct
the business in his own Name.-and he mosI
respectfully solicits The favor Of the friend. O
the old Firm.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
NOTICE,

THE Co-partrershiy heretofore existing
under the firm Of COTTlNGHAM i
HARDING is this day dissolved by nIutrai
CONSENT. VIM. II. Harding is alone-au,hor.
iZed to settle the business If the firm.
SAMUEL COTTINGUAM,
WIN. Fl. HARDING,
q" Baltimore Jan. lS6l-4w.