davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16
THE cEDARs OF LEBANON.

Felled with an unsparing hand, neg-
lected by a desolats and oppressed people.
these famous cedar groves had shrunk
gradually away, leaving naked and mel
ancholy waste, where once was unfading
coolness, and the gloom at MONDAY, SO
welcome to the weary The inhabitant,
who once made his nest beneath tha
pleasant branches was now compelled to
lay his head on the rock one group was
still left, on which the tempest and the
lightning had spent their fury for ages
but the trunks were unscathed, the foliage
unwithered Thousands of years ago the
kings of the earth built their palaces and
temples from these noble trees, and
thought that their glory and beauty were
to be forever; but time had smote them
like the thistle on the hill The people
looked on the trees with reverence, and
every one cut pieces from the branches,
to be treasured as relics, and borne to
their various homes they were about
twenty in number, of immense size, be-
ing about thirty or forty feet in circum-
ference, with divers rows of branches,
stretching straight out, as though they
we're kept by art; some young cedar trees
had been planted around by the hands of
others, but it was only to grow up and
die. The part of the mountain where
they stood was small plain, around
which rose the high and snow covered
peaks, whose white mantle no summer
took away ; it looked like solitary world;
the only thing that triumphed over the
wide decay that had come down on city,
temple and forest, was this single and
eternal group of cedars; each year saw
them put forth their rich and proud fo-
liage, and the same shadows that had
sheltered the princes of Tyre and Judea
now waved over the lonely group of Chris
tians. One tree alone of the group had
fallen, long since, it was said by some;
according to others, but few years ago;
but whether blown down by the storms,
or leveled at last by age, it was not easy
to decide. Slowly the hand of decay came
over it; for while some of the branches
were Yithering and put forth no leaves,
the rest were yet green and fcebly -four
ishing; for the struggle for life was still
strong in the noble tree.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

When Mark Twain was in the Holy
Land, the monks showed him the ''tomb
of Adam" which evoked the following
gush from that sqperesensitive nature:
1.-The tomb of Adam! How touching it
was, here in land of strangers, far away
from home, and friends, and all who car
ed for me, thus to discover the grave of a
blood relation. True, distant one, but
still a relation. The unerring instinct Of
nature thrilled its recognition. The foun=
tain of my filial affection was stirred to its
profoundest debths, and l gave way to
tumultuous emotion. L leaned upon a
pillar and burst into tears. | deem it no
Shame to have wept over the grave Of my
poor dead relative. Let him who would
sneer at my emotion close this volume
here, for he will find little to his taste in
my journeyings through the Holy Land.
Noble old man-he did not live to see me
he did not live to see his child. And |
-I-alas! I did not live to see him:
Weighed down BY sorrow and dispppoint.
ment, be died before was born-six thou,
sand brief summers before was born"
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16
dNit and 8umor.
POPPING THE QUESTION.

Lord Justice Clerk Braxfeld was man
of few words and strong business habits.
In courting his second wife, his procedure
was entirely illustrative of the peculiarities
of his character. Calling for the lady, he
said to her, without preliminary remarks
=" Lizzie, am looking out for wife,
and [ thought you just the person that
would suit me. Let me have your an
swer, yes or no, the morn, and nae maire
aboot it." The lady the next day replied
in the affirmative.
Perhaps he repented his precipitancy,
for when butler gave warning, on ac-
count of Mrs. Braxfcld's scolding pro-
pensities, the Judge replied:
lord, mon, ye've little to complain
O. ye may be thankful ye'rc no married
to her."
The late Professor D. was prior to his
appointment to his chair, rector of an aca-
deny in Forfarshire. He was particular
ly reserved in his intercourse with the fair
sex but, in prospect of obtaining profess
sorship, he ventured to make proposals to
a lady. They were walking together, and
the important question was put without
preliminary sentiment or notes of warning.
Of course the lady replied a gentle I" !"
The subject was Immediately dropped but
the parties soon met again. " Do you re-
member" at length said the lady, ga
question which you put to me when we
last metz" The professor said that he did
remember. " And do you remember my
answer, Mr.. D?' 80 yes" said the
professor. "Well, Mr.. D." proceeded
the lady, I" have been led, on considera-
ton, to change my mind" "And so
have L." dryly responded the professor
He maintained his bachelorhood to the
close.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

THE PROFITS OF TIE TuRF.-The prof.
its of horse-racing in England, in some
cases, are very large, while in other instan-
ces the owners of racing stablcs-for ex-
ample, the Marquis of Hastings and the
Duke of Northumbcrland-have sqanderef
magnificent fortunes, and reduced them
selves to absolute poverty. The Pal
MM Gazette adds up the winnings of Blue
Gown, recently sold for $50, 200, as fol-
lows: AS two-year old he won four ra-
ces, with 81, ,235 stakes in the aggregate.
At three years of age he won nine races,
including the Derby races of 1868, and
brought to his owner in stakes $50, 200.
Thus far this year he has won five races
and $5,285, making the aggregate qf'
$G2, 2,Sl0, to which add the sum of $780,
600, for which he is to be sold, and his
owner will have realized $92, $40 from
this one horse. Though the statement
may appear very favorable, yet no account.
has been taken of the expenses or of the
losses on the other horses belonging to the
same owner. Itshould be also remembered
that the Marquis of Hastings, who ran
through his money in few years, com.
menced by winning unheard of sums on
the race-course.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

A man in Wisconsin employed Ger
man blacksmith to do certain job of work
for which he paid the cash at once. Af-
terward neighbor had similar job done
on credit for less price. Upon being asked
the reason, the blacksmith replied: "Yoq
zee, I've 20 much charge on my book,
and l zometimes lose 'cm; and 20 ven I
have a good cash customer sharge good
price; but ven l puts it on my book l do
not like to sharge 20 much, 20 if never
gets 'em l no lose 20 much" -
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16
srocK1se THE srsorruAxx. w,rY R,ss

STOCKING THE SUsQUEHANNA WITH Bass.
The Harrisburg Patriot says that de-
termined effort is being made to intro
duce these delicious fish into the Susque-
hanna. Several gentlemen of this City
had recently imported from the Potomac
river number of bass, which are now
Illustrating in the clear waters Of our
stream. AS these fish propagate very
extensively, their number in the river in
few years will be legion, provided they
are not disturbed by law-breakers.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

DAYS FOR PUBLIC WoRsnIP.-The fol-
lowing days of the week are those set
apart for public worship ip different ma
tions Sunday or Lords Day, by Chris
tians Monday, by the Grecians; Tuesday,
by the Persians; Wednesday, by the As
syrians; Thursday, By the Egyptians /;
Friday, by the Turks; Saturday, by the
Jews.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

Charles Dickens thus acco ounts for his
nom de plume Boz "Boz was the nick
name of pet child, younger brother,
whom I have dubbed Moses, in honor of
the Vicar of Wakefield, which being face
tiously pronounced through the nose, be-
came Bosses, and being shortened became
Boz. Boz was a. very familiar house
word to me long before l was an author,
so came to adopt it,"
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

Avoid quotations, unless yop are well
studied in the import, and feel their peril
nence. Our friend Jones, the other day ,
while looking at the skeleton of an ass
which had been dug out of a sandpit, and
admiring and wondering at the structure
of that despised animal, made a very un-
fortunate use of one. "Ah," said he,
with the deepest humility, and simplici-
ty worthy of La Fontaine, ",ce are fearful
ly and wonderfully male!'
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

Lindley Murray, the ungramm matical gram
marian, is said to have resided for twenty
two years in one front parlor without once
going out, attended upon by q kindly old
maid, enamored of his princi ples and his
preterplu-perfects, living chiefly on boiled
mutton and turnips, and solacing himself
in the intervals of conjugatipg verbs by
grinding a barrol-organ.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16
Selrtt poetrp,
TO THE GOLDEN-ROD.
ON FIRST SEEING 1T THIS YEAR


Welcome, dear Golden-rod, once more,
Thou mimic Towering elm:
ALWAYS think that summers store
Hangs from thy laden stem.
The columbines have hid away
Before the glowing sun;
The cardinals awhile delay
To bow their orison,
Midmost the joyous time of flowers,
Holding thy wealth of gold,
Thou mak'st us quite forget the hours
Agone, the hours untold.
Soon as thy pale buds turn to gold
Autumn draws near apace;
Yet not till all thy heads are told
Docs Summer hide her face.
Poised on thy double bending spray,
In happy, haltng mind,
Summer seems 10th to fly away,
And 10th TO bide behind.
Now, whisper to me, little flower,
The secret that thou hast:
BY sweetest will, or strangest power,
To hold the summer fast.
Was Summer thrnned in archcd sky
Above thy bending gold,
And did she lay her qucenship by
To nestle in thy fold2
know that thGu dost answer me
With thy wise, CHEEKY nod;
What wisdom might | learn of thee
In time, dear Golden-rod
When lying on the green hillside,
see whole fields ailower,
too like Summer fain would bide,
And know Thy gentle power.
think that | should like to stray
Adown the columncd aisle,
And then meath golden archway pray
For Summer heart the while.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

Babies are said to resemble wheat in
many respects: First, neither are good
for much till they arrive at maturity; Sec
ond, both are bread In the house, and are
also the flower of the family; third, both
have to be Graded; fourth, both are gen
orally well thrashed before they are done
with
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

Curran, who was Master of the Rolls
in Ireland in 1911, tells characteristic
anecdote of a member Of the Irish Par
lament. Boosting of his attachment to
the jury system, 4" Mr.. Speaker" said
he, " with trial by jury have lived, and
by the blessing of God, with trial of jury
| will die J" % WhatW said Curran, in
a stage-whisper, edo you mean to be
hanged, Jack 3"
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

An English paper says it is not at all
an uncommon thing for ladies travelling in
frst-class railway-carriages to cut down
and carry away the silk curtains of the
windows for the purpose of making aprons
of them. So general did the practice be-
como on one line, that all new curtains
were made of material that was not worth
stealing.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

A couple of fellows who were pretty
thoroughly soaked with bad whiskey got
into the gutter, After floundering about
for few minutes, one ofthem said: ''Jim
let's 90 to another house--this hotel
leaks"
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

TIE TRADITIONAL OLD MAN.-Mark
Twain thus describes, in the Buffalo Ex-
press, a remarkable citizen of that place:
John Wagner, the oldest man in Buffalo
-104 years-recently walked mile and
half in two weeks. He is as cheerful
and bright as any of those other old men
that charge around SO in the newspapers,
and is in every way as remarkable. Last
November he walked five blocks in rain
storm, without any shelter but an umbrel-
la and cast his vote for Grant, remarking
that he had voted for forty-seven Presi-
dents-which was lie. His second
crop of rich brown hair" arrived from
New York yesterday, and he has new
set of teeth coming-from Philadelphia.
He is to be married next week to a girl
1o2 years old who still takes in washing.
They have been engaged eighty years, but
their parents persstently refused their
consent until three days ago.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

PoULTIcING TIE WRONG MANA Gu
rious story is going the rounds, of mis-
take in mustard popltice at a hotel. A
lady, whose husband was suffering from
cold, got up at midnight and went below
to fetch mustard poultice. In her agi-
tation she mistook the room on her return,
and went into one where there was light
burning as dimly as in that she left-a
room altogether similar, and apparently
her husband in bed fast asleep. She ap-
piled the mustard poultice to his chest,
and sat quietly by his bedside till it began
to draw. 1t did draw; but it drew an in
furiatcd scream from the poor fellow who
had been the subject of her unconscious
solcitude. At the sound of the unaccus-
toned voice the nature of the accident
which had befalien her and her patient
was at once visible, and she rushed head
long from the mustarded man into the
arms of her liegc lord, Both parties told
their story the next day, and had to leave
amidst the laughter of the hotel occupants,
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

Many poor actor who receives round
of applause would prefer round of beef.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

Laying down the law--Flooring a coun-
sellor.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-16

Prompt atteption to business moderate prices
competent workmen, and determination to
please, may at all times be expected by those who
hay favor him with their custom.
Aug. 2s--y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21

THTS favcrite n1acaz'r Q f7rthe young an
nources the follow - as among the no
ticeabie features of the q ming volume.
!. New Stories, coniri, uted especially 10 the
.'EIvEEsipE" in adys nee ol gheir ,.ubca-
ton in Denmark. BY Hans Christian
Andersen.
,. A Serial. "White and Red" cf thrilling
adventure and Lum orous sce-es amongst
our Northwest Indians. By Mrs. Weeks,
author Of "Ainsiee"
8 Stories from Spe,iser and Chaucer. BY
the author of the popular stories from
Shakespeare
4 Papers on Invention and Art now statues
are made. how teiegraphs are worked. how
boy can make photographs. etc, etc.
s Hunting in South Africa Streets bf Con-
stantiuople, American Cities, New Or
leans Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York,
RoSlon, etc, etc.
6 Life on the irAiria. Port Crayon's Young
NrginanS
7 Exquisite Fairy Pictures ard Poems
Graceful tales by popular writers.
s Illustration Of the Bible, History, Natural
history, Biography. Curositics, etc.
9 Fun and t'raIc in all sorts Of forms.
The list o writers fer the "RIvEksniE' in
cludes the uatnes Of Jacob Abbott, Hans
Christian Andersen, Alice and Phoebe Gary.
Nellie yster, f K Gouidjng. Pau Ii lIayhe
Horace +, Scudder, Helen Weeks, NieuX
Nausrache. Author Of ''>uey's Six Birth,
DAYS" Author Of 'Sevea Little Sisters, ctc.-
4 fIl-p4gt FroptisPicce and u n"n'Jer Q,
Iarge= Illustrations IN era'y number.
A BRILLIANT ILLUMINATED COVER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21
-
NO. q

~
an oasr bag Of sail-elaths 7HpshsfsSq9
Al. the bostnas. bat laced aheva- around IN
oslaaG frame eel. iron. This frame @hss
sv-o arms, VII a ring at the end Of each.
One of siaeSe arms Is securely fastened 20
the line hvwhies the tarelgeis lct downa.
but the. ether. Hsssastl Of bciux attacked
to the line. is simply tied by 4 weaker
cord to the frst, TINS. il in order that.
in case the tircdge should be caught on the
bottom. as often happens. one of rho
arms may give way. allowing it thasass
change rs ps.sisaoa slightly aud be .norss
easily freed. Il is an lmportant precau-
ten, feS sometimes the dreage is caught
50 fast tAgt 1t requires not only the forcs
Of the. small engine to which the reel.
hulkag seventeen hundred fathoms af
line ssss,aeaed, but thesdai,ioaal strength
of AZ sspls On board. 70 a.sengage it,
Nhen the Tetsfee IS .owese<i being OF
course Weighted, 50 as to sink rapidly
r cora i tied around the bottom Of the
net, wl,le the sail-c,oth is lets open thus
allowing the tree escape Of water from the
former, while the sail-cloth protects il
from il ilGFN. " n1O tue 1EtuSc Is lauuS0
on deck. tub or backet is placed under
1t. into which all its contents fail the mo-
mont the cord ,sound the bottom of the
motifs united Sometimes large tub il
ilad at one dredging with all sorts Of
living srecimen-shels, corals, shrsmps.
blrnatlcs. sea-urchins. star-ishes, spon-~
ge>, polyps, and seaweeIs, with all theis
natural brIil.aucy OF tluts.
\ water glass is also used which 'tis
nothing more than Il square wooden tube.
with a>Eiass plate in thc lowest end
Sinking this under the water and looking
through it, all the uniulations OF the sar-
aco, which dlStort objects below, ars lost,
and nothing obstructs the vision
''Seen through this sample apparatus.
the ssa-bottom, or rather the summit Of
the reef above which we were floating.
WAS ike the most exquisite aquarium. the
contents Of which were ever shifting" aaf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21
ST. MARY'S BEACON
~ PCBIIsHEp EVERY THrRsDAr BY
JAMES s. DOFNS
JAMES s. Dow rs.


TrPxs os SrrscR PrIoN.-$2 90 per anuum to
be paid within sy months. No snb-cFiptiouWili
be received for A shorter period than six months
and no paper 10 be Discontinued unIi al arreara-
Pes paid except at the option ofthc publish
er.
TERMS OF ADvzRrIsIyG.-- --75 cts per square for
the first Insertion, and 80 cts for every suhse-
qucnt insertion. Eight lines or less constitute
a square IF the number of insertions be not
u,arked on the al vertisement Il will lac publish
ei until forbid. and charged accordingly. 4
liberal deduction made to those whe advertise by
e. -.
Communications of a personal character viii
bGA charged at the saJqe rates as advertisements
Aohtuaries over Inns in length viii be charg-
cd at the .ate of so cents per square
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the author
or no attention will he paid 70 them. The real
name OF the author will not he published unless
desired, but we cannot consent TO insert COM
munications unless know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21
TING Up STOVES.

W y 4 = u ~..-at 49, &
y 60 :" F''.s'e'''' ~ '1e es@es osse u
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the +ime the s,oye IS on is les he GETS
rsr',,nss ana takes off his coat rerarIIess
ANS Gnon
;,
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IN, S,,9 '"a 10. ['-,',' - l ~ ~ ~ 80
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,:na g., anj L;s n;r, n,Ios bin, oot ,1ovn
, 81 ~ !, I'm r.ro.nt ~ rar9n;.h oq
- ~ ~ o;I, :; -. -.
~ IN '"y T. ''.',tl $50; w. la - - ha m;u onrolv
',e'' = a', .Ian1. hia star,
.t.t :. ~. -, Lah~ trhnn ba cots an
IA Ia oh.;r an'3 aEubs nn - rho o5;m,nv
o,.;n 80 GA +bat i c,,tt;nc tba nine Of
bo.a,,3 hoe hoor Iof+ zoo b;7 for tha ho,o
- tha ob;nnor 60 bo rono n tbo wood
Ill aa.I -.I;.y s;'3o 9ftho on1 If tho
~ ,';r1 1r;tt ~ IA ~ an5 sn,on7os i in
IL bon4s - n,,Lo il sm.Ilor
'.' 1'i''l 'te'1,"l ''' iel'A ''io
PIPE III S''po 'iio In"S III, 'nA' '"e Sow ''IcS
not S'"5'o ''ue' men nll'lSeli .l ano ms =.
W. "n' i't , ~ "a ' ~ aal @ en- " o"t Wv aaa;n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21

DREnGl>G ~ TIE GgIF~STEEAM.-Our
rcsders are. ,rr' ans. ava c tat s-ien-
tiff, cxa,airation of the ocean hoi.ra in
the Gulf Stream has boon in rr,4ze~s m
der tile direction rf Prnfessar Arassiz.
assisted by NJ lie PoartaIes The 4aan-
tic Natt,y for Oyto6 has A. in,erea,-
in- article upon tii- =u' icc'. from w'.ich
we ctl}atc = me particulars g n "a tho1
employed aud the Object of this oxaraina-
ton.
"Dredcine IN great depths is slow
and rather tedious process, requiring 70,
only patience tut very accurate o9aerTa-
ton. II +. de Pclrtalcs. Of tie Cla't
Survey. has been Engaged On board lhr
.hr6 f,r The last three years IN making
drsl-iuEs In tso 9uf q. u xic1. Iac=.
dredging, have included every ytgie.y #
lorth from tn shore outward to sound
,,t5s of six, seven. and eiEh, huni.ed
fathou,s, i.L. hundred an -ixsy faaao'ns
being tie deepest. 4tey have brought
u IiyLf the llast astonishing variety Il
t;uv beia-s-e-Te Tec.rlly cro S!et o. s3cky
hottenI>. bot not altogether w'ntin- IN
the deepest mal deposits. \ port oi
t5e results Obtained IN bis first two years
dgedgiDgs has been partially published by
NJ. de Pourtslcs in the Bulletin Of 'hs
Muse I'm of Comparative Zoology a. Cam.
bridge. They flrm most valuable con
,r.bg..on to our kucw.el-o' of TIC auina.l
ex xs.;a. in the deep Sc.
The drel-e is strong net about ;
vagI aaG ba.f in length, surrounded b.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21

FgNHE above wei known House has re-
4 Gently been opened by C. ?. Barnard,
formerly Of the American Hotel. Washing
ton. y. C..aAd has capacity to accommo-
date over . hundred people with lodging.
and has capac}ous and nicely furnished
rooms for families. Connected with the
House also is ladies' dlujng room. The
Strictes, order IS maintained aud accommo-
dating servants always at cali The House
IS open at all hours. The advantage OF :
Hotel upon the plan Of the Sherwood House
IS. tha. the sseSt can acc ,mlnooaie the price
Of his living 10 his ovn ws-aes, paving only
Tor what he gets. The Sherwood House his
recently been newly furnished and re6tte6.
aud. being in a central apa business part .,
the ci,Y, offers unu>ual Inducements to ira
ve,.er>. i fair trial Is ASKED. aud patronaEe
iron. St. diary : county solicited.
{ 2 BARNARD.
Agent.