davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11

pOrters OF his policy to with the South in controlling
the Government The copperheads and the kebes had
both cianed tnat the illegal and unconstitutional,
and that the debt contracted in It's prosecution lie
gal also NM that their acts in sefdefense not being I'M
tonal ana they had right TO indemnity for that and
for their losses by the Doubtless those men were
conscientious in their opinions; but not the action
prevent that state Of thingsi But II it
did take place Senators had argued that the Northern
majority would still be sufficient prevent that danger.
Pointing 10 the fact that criminals DISTINGUISHED,
who, he said might, il allowed TO vote hold the balance
~ power In their hands, he said that dsoya might
thus hold 1t In these halls Those men. and the
Senator from Indiana Mr. Hendricksl claimed that the
Reconstruction laws admitted by leading Republi-
to be unconstitutional and that Senator aud others
had charged that those laws were originated for party
purposes. Were the A. Republicans in the Senate de-
cent IN conscentiOusness, and honesty. and ability, in
comparison with the 10 Democratic Senatorsi The
dogma set forth m the bred Scott decision OF the Supreme
Court had been aside by the action Of the reeen Of
the c0untry and IL the Supreme Court should IN future
pronounce the Reconstruction laws unconstitutional that
decision would some time meet the same tate. lie read
the figures OF recent elections and ald that the last
preston Of the popular jury had pronounced upon the
conduct OF Congress by upward Of 1874 00OmOrty Though
il true that local issues had made that majority les
than former Why did not the ten Senators jonin hat
recentyexpressed opinion OF the people rs to the const
tutionality Of the action OF Congress
Mr. Upton (Rep., Neb) next took the h0Of ana READ
argument In favor OF the bill He recited the circn-
stances atteding to the admission Of his state NebLaska
aud claimed that the people OF the South at the close oil
the were in the same condition as were the people
Of that State before its admission. The cOored men.
many Of them the descendants of the most enlightened
and arstocratic families OF the south, needed no
to their birth: they had Sufficiently demonstrated
varous 1onis of senator Doottes speech denying the
through the DISTINGUISHING OF whites and quoted judi
cal decisions prove that Congress alone had power
the Constitution He spoke at length TO show tBe
justice and wisdom Of the measures OF Congress.
At the conclusion of Mr.. TptOns remarks, Mr. DAVIS
Dem., Ky) secured the ioor but on motion OF Dir.
SHERMAN the Senate went into Executive Session at
40 o'clock. and after short session adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
IRELAND.
ANOTHER FIGHT BETWEEN THE FENIANs AND
THE POLICE AT CORK.

ANOTHER FIGHT BETWEEN THE FENIANS AND
THE POLICE AT CORK.
Cork, Feb. 10.-Last night squad of policemen
who were patroling the city were confronted by q
crowd of men in the street, who commenced an at
tack upon them with clubs and stones. The police
men, being greatly outnumbered, fell back
to the nearest station. They
chased some distance by the mob several
of whom during the fight Of the police fired
upon them with pistols and other firearms. None of
the latter, however, were hurt As soon as they
reached the neghborhood of the station the pursuit
ceased and when the police, reinforced again sal
lied out, the crowd had dispersed. AS the night
was dark and thick none of the attacking party
could be distinctly seen recognized, and though
the officers are actively searching for the suspected
rngleaders, they have not yet been able to effect
any arrest
ARREST OF FENIANs AT CORK.
Cork, Feb. l0-Evening-The police have sue.
ceeded 10 arresting many persons who suspected
TO have taken part in tie rotous attempt to
Capt. Mackay. 1t IS reported that among those
rested two have been identified the mon who shot
the two policemen on that occasion; but as no ex-
amnations have yet taken place, nothing definite Ia
known as to the charges or evidence against them.
Some persons have also been arrested on suspicion
of having been concerned in the assault on the po-
licemen last night The recent bold disturbances of
the peace have caused the Government officials hero
to redouble their vigilance.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST FENIANs AT DUBLIN.
DUBLIN Feb. 1O-Evenng.-The Grand jury, to
whom the cases of the accused Fenians now in the
prisons of this city to be presented to-day
bed at the Court House. Lord Fitzgerald, Chief
Justice of the Court of Appeals delivered the charge
tho jury, in which ho eViOrcd, ia strung isnguasu.
outrages which had been perpetrated and the use
less agitation and lawless spirit prevailing in
Ireland The Grand Jury then withdrew to their
chambers and commenced their labors.
Two indictments have been found against the prs-
oner Lennon; is for treason, and the other is for
murder he being charged with shooting the police
man at Stepaside.
The prisoner Pigot has been indicted ON the charge
of sedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
CUBA.

Protest. AGAINST A CUSTOM-HOUsR REGULATION
RETURN OF THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL-
MADAME RIsT0RI.
HAVANA, Feb. 10.-The captain OF the Ameri-
brig Mountain Eagle has filed protest with the Act
ing United States Consul against the new
regulation compelling payment to be made in advance
security for duties on gods In the manifest and for other
expenses OF the ship. CaptanGen Lersnd has re-
turned from his tour through the island The first series
OF performances given by Madame RAori IN this city
has terminated and she has gone 10 Mafanzas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
GERMANY.
me crsrOMs PARLIAMENT.

TIE CUSTOMS PAhT.IAII--'I'
BERLIN, Feb. lO.-Ihe National Customs Confer
ence which will assemble here is regarded not
only rs important to the interests OF commerce. but
as likely to advance in no slight degree tile progress
of Herman unity. The National party, taking adj
vantage of the opportunity, are assduonsly laying
their plans TO give political character 70 the APP
preaching conference, which it is expected will en-
brace representatives from all sections of the Father
land,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
FRANCE.
AWARD TO AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL InPLE-
MFNTS,

LONDON Feb. 10-Sir. Mccormick, in a private
dispatch, dated Paris to-day reports that on the 9Th
inst an official report was published OF the trial of
improved agricultural implements the Impe-
rial farms last year. and of the awards
which have finally been made to
the successful inventors by the special
commission appointed by the Emperor. A grand
prize is given X. G. Mccormick Of Illinois for his
reapng-machine and gold medal, together with
M object of art to Mr. Wood of Hoosic Falls, New
York, for his mowng-machine. Upon both gentle
men the Emperor has conferred the decoration Of
Chevalier of the Legion Of Honor.
Other grand prizes are also awarded the Emperors
OF France, Austria and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11

RESIGNATION OF SENATOR GUTHRIE
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 10.--The Hon. James Guth-
RE to-day sent hs resignation as United States Senator
to the Governor account Of his continued sickness
and INABILITY 10 20 10 Washington and the Legislature
has determined TO elect his successor on TuesdaShe sth
inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
WASHINGTON.

THE cRANT-JosSsoN-sTA STANTON coRRESPOND a..
CoYGREssMENs VISIT TO shCh hI rAnt o1
~oN-cYN. FITZPATRICK FOR GOVEkNOR OF
', 1ppsvY-THE GREEK MIsSION-GEORGE
n MCCLELLAN FOR THE COURT OF ST. JAMES
III. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11

for him the nomination for Governor Of that state
this FAN.
1t is generally credited in Official circles tonight
that Mr.. johnson has determined to bestow the
mission to England upon Geo. b. Mcclellan, as a re-
ward for his eminent services TO the Democratic
party in the late war
The reception at the Executive Mansion tonight
was very brilliant, and more numerously ATTENDED,
than on any former occasion But two more lecop-
tons are contemplated this The President
state dinners are to be commenced in about three
weeks.
This forenoon Secretary Stanton was visited at the
War Department by many Congressman, among
whom were Senators Wade. Cameron, Nye, fOmeroy'
and others.
From very good authority it is learned that the
Senate Finance Committee is unanimously IN favor
of rejecting Col. Wsewell for Commissioner OF IN
ternal Revenue. and it is expected that the Commit
tee viii finally dispose of the nomination at their
next meeting
letter received from New-York to-day states that
fraud whisky is selling there at from so cents to 81
per gallon, without tax receipts. No removals from
or entries in bonded warehouses are reported.
The President sent message TO the House to-day.
inclosing the communication from the Secretary of
the Navy relative TO depredatloDs upon ana the
future care of the reservations OF lands tor the pur
thus reserved placed under the control of the
Navy Department, and scattered through the
States of Florida. Georgia. Mississippi and LOusi-
ana embracing q total of $4,000 acres. Secretary
Wees SAYS: " If these lands are TO be retained for
the purpose for which they have been protected for
half century, appropriation of $4,000, for sla-
Tes and other necessary expenses will BE- required"
The Secretary OF State, IN reply tOa resolution, sent
to the House to-day an immense mass of documents
relative to the protection of American citizens abroad
Some of the papers are dated two years back. The
Secretary promises another portion on the subject.
to fully give all the information the files of
his department up to this date. The documents are
composed for the greater part of the reports of pro-
ceedings of meetings III this country, and addresses
to the Government that subject asking relief for
naturalzed citizens abroad.
The warrants issued by the Treasury Department
during the month of January last to meet the re-
quirements OF the Government, amounted in round
numbers TO the following sums. viz:
Miscellaneous and Foreign intercourse. .$4.6s7l00
Interest on Public 9sl72oO
War. 5397,400
233l.A0O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Indians. 565,7OO
40 ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11


The warrants issued for the redemption of the Pub
lie Debt are not included in the above.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17

he Gle Secretary cf tie Tressc-E,) rsT
also issue Il exchange for treasury notes
heretofore Issued, bearing se7o2 ani
;hree-tenths Per ceotum interest, beside
ne six per cent. bonds heretofore author
lied. like bonds Of sll Geaon:rations Il
which said treasury notes have been is
sued and the interest on such treasury
notes after maturity shcI be rald IL lag
fl n'osey, and they may be exchanged
fJr ss i bonds at any time within three
months from The date Of notice cfreaenp-
tion by the Secretary q the Treasury,
after lchich the interest -, said ua:ss shall
cease"
Thus the holder who la1 pad gold fcr
his bond was coo7y informed that lie
coul4 take il exchange currency bond.
selling =: that time 3. par fer groenoaoks
wor,h shout forty cents On the dollar IL
gold. al.d if Ee declined 10 receive the six
per cent bond IN exchange, then interest
woa,I bs paid hin nc longer. arl what
would become II his principal nothing IS
SAID Bat as he could 10 longer receive
s bond, and no provision appeared to be
made :or is payment, the conclusion
would be that the debt was repud!atei.
|; IS probable, however, that the prlvi-
! le5e wss extended him Of taking payment
IN the lawful money Of the country, and
doubtless al were thus rs1eem,d that
were not converted into bonds It mus.
/ then follow that if the Goyerumen. could
pay of IN lesai-teuder debt not only
created il gold but for which g@l wss
actually received, that the right cannot
De ga.usayed 10 redeem il currency those
! bonds which were contracted n currency
and for which ~urreucy only was recelv-
ed The objection certainly should not
come from thoS; who were the directors
0. this action above referred 70, which
w!lh0u. doubt was positive reputation.
I4e Democracy nave always sustained
the Latlolal t4l L-th; records Of the long
line Of Democratic administrations Will
/ be searched IL vain for slug,e act teud-
| Iag to deprcci4te the national credit. aud
lit IS singular that capitalists. men wht
are supposed 10 possess more than aver
ast Intelligence, c4n be bought b. the
j . .are Of suc4 a. outrageous br.pc, cttoret
them by the ruling party party whose
record shows they VIII do OF dare any
thing for party interest, and whose near
4 Iy last vote on record IN the Congress re-
Gently adjourned Wa5 lLe pa-5-,s o.. al
act taxing the interes. on bonds ten PEI
cent; and Walsh o4ly tue pa,rlot.s.n e
I Au~yow Ju-ust0 prevented s-..-o /" law.
+ Democrats believe II strict Observance OF
j n.trl,oi r,Iad,rrS eYan WHARF the b1rtra,n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17

seeming darsgs. Cn.;l beth parties ea,a :
rated e noTe2: r-c- exhaustion, hu:
as ,tcT were about TO renew the ccnt,s.
the landlord icterfeced. acd suggested
that both men be sha. UP in dSrk ron.
each armed with revolver and bowis
knife, ca3 Re THIS LEFT in ec;s: ~sy s.
fight i cut Ike gentlemen.
The proposition was received 49,
cheers snd Gsnble especially endorsed
the proposition. Schuyler was s.,er:.
ba. showed himself % be IS resoluse ard
fearless as tiger. When the daeEs.s
were placed on the opposite sides % TIA
room py TIE landlord, aud az he Was !. - :;
- disappear, theabrRvc, said
Ma]or, have iulcp ready FOX me "a
h..ee minute
Schuyler said
II fall, you viii fnd on m psrsoa sslt-
yer watch and thirty dollars in Now York
money; bury NE dec,nsly, aud kesp
what remains above tho necessary exo.n
scs for your trouble"
The landlord then retired and lookei
the door, the bar-room spectators hang
Ing around the oltsids, speculsang on
the result, o. betting drinks aad small
slms Of money to back up their opinions
Not person II that crowd believed that
Schuyler stood the slightest chance of es-
capiog with his life. These frontiarsmsn
could rot be!lsTe that delicate butt gen
t.9m22.y man, with efeninats face sad
tAlF hands, could be equal to such aa en-
counter"
Many seconds elapsed before any n,.ss
WAS heard then followed quick rsports
OF the pistols. l, bas evident that .
deadly struggle was going on. and oas q
the party seemed 10 ha7a fallen on Ia
floor.
Inc persons il the bar.room now join
ei those up stars, aud, headed by tia
landlord, the den was opened. A terrible
sight CT blood met the eyes Of these me2
Gamble was already dead, and SchuTle,
.ay on the t)or insenSible from loss .!
! > ool
| Nothing could exceel the cara that r4s
bestowed upon Schuyler by his now en-,
/ thusasuc troatier admirers. Tney sa;
/ by his bedside and watched him as thsy
. =
restored tc health, aud the people in the
/ country round cs,ue to thank him for h.s
proves L is further stated that BIZ the
advice Of his friend the landlord, who re
fused ii remuneration for lis Hospitality
S--ya.7s "yat to he capital of the State
and obtained no, only the reward set upon
the outlaws life, but vas also the feoipi
eat Of a complimentary dinner from the
/ Governor aud o.hor higi officials. he
cye2 hat lucrative and honorable induce
ments hell out to settle permanently in
tbs community Bu. his e1pq. ence in
t.a .asEWo-js we're not agre ble, and
/ hc returned = hs natiye New York, con
siseriag It's laagcrs and temptations pre-
teraolc 70 life IN tie pine forests Of ias
Saath
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17
DUELS N THE SOUTHWEST.


Col T. c. Thorpe draws upon his long
experience ia the Sor,hwest for some in
terestirg-stories abou, du-ling. He tells
Of descendant Of Gen Philip Schuyler,
who some thirty years ago, while travel
ing in that section WAS set upon by Al
outlaw. He says:
Tie mans name was Gamble he
had mm:tsed iunumegable murders, and
dcdcd arrest CT punishment. He had
been repeatedly : warned by the constituted
authorities Of his State, declared al out
.aw, aud large reward was then offered
for his arrest SCHUYLER was q stranger.
ana at the time vas waiting al tie VII
lag; tavern for the mail stage T. lylter
away the Time, be was with a number :
villagers sitting at 4 table amusing him
sci. With conversation and iuiulglng n
the same time IL fts cf laughter Sad
denly the parry Was interrupted b. q yell
almost as load as a sto4u-Ya.s,.e. winch
NOSE was followed by yo!ey ct bgaE "a
docla cP;thcts and the general inquiry,
'.What the people around the table were
making al that noise al ntf'
''Ihe parties IL the locality turned
pale a. they recognized the reloubtabie
Gamble, for they saw there was mischief
in his trenzieu eye The ont.aw, having
d .i,crcd himself ot TIE opinion thpt eve
~ MAN present was : sneak aui a COW
ard ended with deliberately discLargiag
a n.outhfu, OF tobacco Spite upon the
polished boot Of Schuyler, who was the
only person ID the room who could by
* crnaI appearance, be proaoauce1 .
gentleman Iae rude men who W.tLes-
seI this, con- crasu.4,eQ themselves tuat
the bow hal fallen upon a I--t -ess trg-
yuler, and taa; il the skirm.s-.ag and c.
,as.rophe tLa, mus; follow tAe- aust max
Their escape.
To Schuyler this insul: vas e!--.-:-
cal, and, rising with Indignation, he d.
.t.a..c. d O: Gamble 0. whose history a. t-e
time be knew no.a.uE
"D.1 you intentionally ST: upon ~
BIO.
Gamble vas speacLlsss with rage an3
asto..shment, aa1 IS s5oa as bg c-4,I r.
cover tEs US G. NJ t9uta5 IL t-la..--- /.
Yes. and IL do the same fo. you.
face the next tine.
..I4. 5-.... IL cou.j carry his d:sc1s.-
tx t4-e-t INC ex cL:.-l Sc u,.-r s;.u-k
t-e oC;.4w s1ca bow i ;-e o-:ss, TIT
ne 14haa wei, 1eo.l4g ags!Cs; the side
= the wa.. Il 2ao.1-- l-s...4: ths par
les c.os-1 r.i2 a.-2 o--e-. a-G r31a1
-, rl-rb ) Z. 5lr1 N which e.ah
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17
@IDEW ALk ETIQUETTE

s ne Of our Cbc5:erfeldian exchanges
has the following on the sidewalk cti-
quet,e. which We commend to the at.er-
ton cf our readers:
'Only villagers, or persons with rura,
IDEAS Any longer contend that adieg should
always be given the inside Of the pave
nent II passing Tho rule adopted III
ali cities IS 10 turn tc the right, whether
the right leads 70 the wall or to the gut
ter and al observance Of this common
sense rule would obvate much unplea,
ant serolsing by er-gallsut gentlemen
wh7 pers.steu.ly crowd for tho outside
walk Another common custom, not re-
quir9d by fashionable etiqutte, and one
which is inexpliesbly absurd is the p7Ac-
tee Of a whole string Of men fling out Of
q church pew, making themselves SIS rio c-
u.ous - al awkward squsi practiciug
catct-steF, in order to gve 4 woman tie
wrong end Of the pew. Another is that
Of lnan, when at promenade or walk
with lady, to keep himself on the out
site Of the ra~cmont \ li.tle exercise
Of jqIsment vi! convince any person of
tie u>e.essnesg Of tais bobbing back and
+ ctA at every corner. The common rule
is this, !: men and women are walking
together she sho1ll always be al his rish:
arm, whether il be towards the outside
or inside OF the walk then the woman
viii not be showed agAia.. the plssers.-
Thos. w.o glggIe 1t persons who follow
his rue are themselves the grcenios. aud
should read the book Of manners bofors
they .n5u.y e IN tbe laugh Of fashionable
fools
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17
Professional Notice

1--WE undersigned. Attorneys a. Law anil
1 Solicitors IN Chanrery, have, this 3rd day
OF July, 1866, formed coPsrtnershlp IN the
practice Of their profession, under the name
and style Of Combs 4 Downs. They Wi prac-
zee IN the County of Saint Mary's and the ad-
olning Counties, aud in the Court 0: Appeals.
Fspec u attention will be paid to he collection
Of claims against individuals, the State, or the
Government.
References given, when required Address
Combs & Downs, Leonardtown, P o., 81
Marv's County, Maryland.
RuBERr c. CONES,
las. 5. DOWNS.
Ju.y s, l9G6-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17
ST NIARY'S BEACON
,sruBLIsugD EVERY 1HusaDAr sT
rANES 6. DOW Ms.

Tznyf OF SCsscRir7Ios 90 per nnzum 20
:. -,3d wi,hin six months No subscription WI
M be recsived for .horter period than SIX n n21's'
and No paper to be discontnrsd mt a. nit- n{gEa
res aree paid except at the option o. 'ns p-0'''''
~ .s ra- qora-e for
the first inscrtion and 50 cts for every Sapsc
quent insertion Eight nes Or .esns [fs e0Ps'a 81 NJ:
squN.e. adv.r,;,ernent il will be publish
n a5ssa rat, 0f orbid r3f and charged secordingy
co In made to those who advertise by
COMMUNICATIONS Of personal cnaFssrr Cbi! T,il
he rbarped at the same rates as ah TeT's'gh oai,
DC cna egs1 len lines in length will be charged
AZ the rate Of SO cents per sc uare .. 10
All n,,anications f. ruoilcA4t%nh n mus aa,or ne
accompanied with the fsa ; name N sben D " The real
or Nv a. ,he author will not be pubeished, unless
ass;red but we caanot consent to insert coulliU-
;r.t;ons unless we konw the winter
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17
GREAT BARGAINS TO BE HAD
FoR THE
RE- AD Y Nj o \ + \

CMITH MILLS are Just N FeceIp. o. t,,, @sn.
> Spring supply Of H42ds @@nns eiH2 HaRDW s ARE
onEESSW oil ARE and GROCERIES, &c.
ALSO
10. of READY MADE CLOTHING? W. whlsn n
they offer little lower for cash than 'ney ''"
be bought elsewhere
rbev mama in par. the following articles, name
ly
sIeached Muslins a, II! to 25 cts per yaFa "a
Ero,rn do at III to p
Cajicoes from 10 to ID ITS. per yard oo.a
u,ndqome ,, Spring Muslns from e to 80 Gus
Rrown Drills, Cottonades, &c, cteap'
Cnns and Saucers at IS cts. per scu.
Handsome Granite Plates at 90 cs. -.
and su other Quecnswnrc propoVuonA'''
Rio Coffee IS to 80 cts per ID ,..,e
Fine Brown Sugar IA cts. and best qHaI''y 10
cts. -.
o,a many articles Got enumerated here hequal'y
i"m I,,r &C. Cau then and for the ready cash you
shall have bargains.
May u, l8o8-tt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17
E0ip (O-p0rtnershtp,

THE Undersigned have formed law CO.
partnership under the name "f NaddoA
& Crane. They will practice in tie Counts o
st. Mary's ana tie adjoining counties anc
also in the Court Of Appeals
Especial attention paid to the COLLECTION OF
claims against individuals, tie State or The
Government Prompt attention gwen to ii
business entrusted 10 thcir c"args.
Address. Maddox & Crane, Leousrdtown
St. Mary's county, Nd.
G.. FRED. MADDOX.
j. PAKRAN CRANE,
Dec o. l36T-tI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17

| claspei her hand N mine-I clasped
hcr beautiful form vowed to shield her
from tie wind and from the worlds cold
storm. She fxei her heauteous eyes Oh
.ce the tears did wildly flow but With
her lips g5e said to ne, "Coa.3lnd you
.et me 90.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17

To achieve c1ocess IL lie, tie n.ni
NUT be frn; rot constantly CT the change
IKE rolling s:92e-svsr shifting. Gck
acd 3::.-..st.3
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17

Al Ir.s2-ao remarked Of 5 lady WOO
"a b>eo v9:y ..od 70 On, "Bst.d s1s's >
pe.-ec: Sec.-a--c
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17

Prentice ssys tat mn vs. he c5.ci
colsiae:s,oo {. tie cre-, ~ w.
-ss ootr ''s.5e Issue
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17

-ae -: "a {: @21a:al l.e s'.c<g.-
So, ~ = :. : s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17
FOR CONGRESS.

The Hon T STONE is suggested to the
vos,rs Of the 5th Congress- DUAL District
OF Nary lsud ior re-eleetIon at The ,psu'o :
Fail election. Mr. Stone IS, -sud ever has
been q srm aud consistent Uemocrsr. yet
CONSERVATIVE in his views he h4s bes Z
isitD.ui and true to his trust. ana well de-
serves the endorsement 9: his ecns'itueu;s
fer another terN.
Aug :. fHs9-ie
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-17

Ju.y s. 1866 Iy.