davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-05-20
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

T WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
Il the farm upon which reside in s..
Inigoes district. in St. Mays county,
MARYLAND, called " ~ EALI, containing
300 acres, more or less.
This farm is situated about three miles
from Point Lookout, is adapted to all the
crops grown in the county, with oyster
creek belonging to said farm sufficient to
plant about 3d. goo bushels Of oysters
which grow rapidly and comman4 the
largest prices The improvements are an
old fashioned BRICK HOUSE, four
rooms below and two above. The barus
and out houses are sufficient for the es
tate and in good repair. Sufficiency of
wood, timber, &c.
For terms apply to
STANISLAUS CLARKE,
Ridge Pest Office.
St. Mary's county,
Ma
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-05-20

Coorrd-in 40O0 Counties
TNHESE great Maps, new lu>t corrlc,ed show
L every place Of impora~cc. II, ka..r ads to
date and the latest alterations IN the various
European States These Maps ARE uee,ied in
every School aaJ family IN the lAnd-they &C
cupy the Space Of one Map ana by means OF the
EcNerSvr. r}thcr side can bc thrown front. and
ANY part trou .h; js,rl 10 the eve. County
Rights and large discount given To good Agents
Apply for Circulars, Terms, and send money
f,r Sample Maps, 20
J T. LLOYD
- Cortlandt Strert, \. Y.
April /, ls69-lm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-05-20

YENHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT
A for tie above named machines. is
ready to supply the farm RS Of St. Mays
county. and Will have them on exhibition
and trial n few days at II b Cawoods.
near st. Clements Bay, who viii furnish
buyers at the shortest notice. The ma
chimes viii be landed At the neares: navi-
gable point where the purchaser may re
side
This great reaper self rakes and can be
worked with one hand and two ordinary
horses Is durability, simplicity and
pcrfcctncss are 50 striking that none can
faIl to observe them Ia fact, it surpas-
scS all othcrercapers now IN use IN merit,
particularly IN the saving OF labor.
We only ask fair trial, after which
we believe all farmers will be satisfied that
Kitgaway's is TIE Reaper.
Sold by II l. CAWOop,
81 Clements Bay. Nd
And 10y + X CHING,
Bird Creek, Nd
EE~ Any muncntions addressed to
either Of the parties named will be prompt
ly responded to.
May 18th. lS69-6w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-05-20

April %, 1869.
baltimore Daily San and National n
teIitgcnccr publish ) times and send bills
to this Office for collection
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-05-20

In The CircuI, Court I0r g Nary7s county.
sitting as a Court Of Equity.
No 1872 \ +.
nRDERED, this llth day Of May.
this cause be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary be shown on or before the
l~t Monday of June next provided a
copy Of this order be published in the St Ma
~ s Beacon once ! week for three successive
weeks prior % the said LIST Monday Of June.
JNON CAVALIER, Crk.
True copy-lest:
JNO \ CAVALIER, Crk.
May 10. l8G9-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-05-20

BY THE GREAT FRENCH WRIFEl
YICTUR HUGO,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-05-20

may 6, lS69-4w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-05-20

All the al owe }aud IS farorab)y situa-
ted as 10 conycnencc-, beiug within from
IL to - miles Of the navigablc water OF
Il Mary's river, is well watcrcd and tim
hered, and improved on one tract by a
comfortable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-05-20

July 5, 1866
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07
THE STATE CONTENTION.

We publish this week call from the
Democratic Central Committee for Il
State Convention. TO be held at Indian
apclis. Jan. Sth 1870. At this conyen-
ton we are t. nominate full State
ticket. except governor, aud We expect
TO elect the ticket We nominate 1t be-
comes the democracy Of the state to
choose their best men to FIJI the import
ant Offices Of the state. To be assured
that such choice viii he made, the
ver.ous counties of the state must send
i ,Iegates who will have but one object
the best interest of the party.
\ large number Of candidates are
already before the people. asking for Il
place on the ticket. Let Us select dele
gates who will choose wisely from the
lists five DO 50 and the democracy
Of the state adopt the same course, we
shall not only put upa ticket that will
be elected, but also d ticket that will
reflect credit upon the democracy of the
State in the discharge of the duties i'm
posed upon them.
Let US have full county convention
and select none but good men for dele
Gates
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07
j. J. BINGHAM, Secretary.

ONg OF the greatest representatives. CT
sickness is alnicst universally neglected
during the summer and autumn months
We refer to fires in living and sleeping
rooms. People seem to suppose that
because the weather is warm there is nc
necessity for fires. But this is a great
mistake. Fires should be built IT IN
tervals in every inhabited room III the
house, nc matter what the season or
State Of the weather. Especially should
this be the case in dump weather and in
houses surrounded By trees and shrub
berry. The practice of closing up CRATES
and removing stoves for the summer, or
until cold weather, avery bad Ev
cry room, for the sake Of the wall paper
carpets and furniture, if not for health
should have fire in II occasionally
Fires remove the damp malar;ous at
nlospherc, and drive away the va
pors that contain the seeds Of disease
Ncs0 IUoay Ledyer
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07

same letter quoted from above. Speak
ing of the nomination of Major Moore,
Packard says: II
Il kaor what effect this will have on
me. 1t will bring against me all the
personal influence that Bailey can bring
to bear and he will guide the Trow-
bridge interest, and the Nelson
interest in LaPorte, the Mundays, Peep
les and Weirs, all connected by marriage.
Altogether. l have not the slightest
doubt it will work my defeat in the
convention Of 1870" 900
Did ever man more abjectly fear to
offend?
The withdrawal of Mr. Mattingly was
made after it became apparent that
Packard did not intend to appoint him,
but not until he had been subjected to
the humiliation of failure. One word
from Packard might have prevented all
trouble. Had he asked to be relieved
from the necessity of as choosing be-
tween two angry contestants, the con-
test and its excitements had never oc-
Cured. But Mr.. Mattinclys friends
felt that his services to the party and
the VI C. did not justify the treatment
he received. He had published a bold
Republican paper for a dozen years in
the most intense Democratic county in
the District, and the time was ripe for
the recognition of his services.
But We do net base our objections to
Packard solely on his course in regard
to the Plymouth p. 0. We expressed
privately our dissatisfaction at the weak
canvass he made. and our opinion
was prevalent throughout the dis
trict. Moreover. he acted in a mean and
niggardly manner in refusing or neg
Letting to bcara share of the expenses
If the camgaign in counties where DEM
ocratic majorities existed. Though in
the enjoyment of one fat office, and a
candidate shure to be elected, for anoth
er. he did not even provide for the
tickets he was chosen with.
Mr.. Troutman's letter was received
Just as our paper WAS going to press, and
We therefore have not time to bring
out other evidences in our possession
IF Packard's utter selfshness, uniform
neglect of his friends. aid groveling alb
icct fear of his dorchester Spy.
The above may furnish some amuse-
nent for those acquainted with the facts
and persons. 1t seems that Packard re-
fuses to tamely give up his chances for
re nomination and that VIII Mating
". editor Of the Spy, is bound to let the
people know just how mean a man
Packard is, whether he is re-nominated
n not. We make our bets that Pack
ard is dead duck"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07

The Philadelphia lys, in common
ting upon thereceat satheringat Gettys-
burge, say:
There is in truth. no real cnmity
now felt towads the old military lea iers
of the South, even by the Radic~ls.-
They hate not Robert E. Lee, Of Viz
ginia, the Confederate General. but
Governor, Walker, of Virginia, the
Union Colonel, who lately whipped the
Radicals not only out Of their boots but
out Of their Offices; When they How
below rebel. traitor. secessionist. it is
commonly at 50 lie u II. who was not
only on the side Of the North, but was
even Republican leader libs Johnson,
Chase, Blair, Etheridge and others.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07

Meeting 81 Democratic Siate Central Commit
tee-The Democratic State Coarenttoa 10 b.
Ee}d on the Egih Of JaRUqry.

Meeting 81 Democratic Siate Central Commit
tce-The Democratic State C0prentioa 10 BE-
h:e'd on the Eig'M Of january.
\ meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee, pursuant to call,
was held at the Sentinel Office. in Tndi-
annapolis, on Thursday evening, Septem-
ber 30. Representatives were present
from all the districts but one.
After a full Interchange Of opinions
by the members OF the committee and
representative Democrats from all parts
of the State, the committee adopted the
following resolutions
Resolre!, That Delegate State Con
vention of the Democracy of Indiana,
and all opposed to The ruinous policy of
che party in power, for the nomination
of candidates for Secretary of State,
Treasurer OF State, Attorney General.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and for Judges Of the Supreme Court.
be held at indianapolis on Saturday the
eighth day Of January, 1879, at nine
O'Clock. a. lii.
RcSofUed, That the basis of represcn-
tation in each county shall be one dele
gate for every one hundred and fifty
votes cast at the last election for Mr.
Hendricks for Governor. and one dele
gate for fractions Of one hundred AMI
over.
Rcsolccd. That the Democracy Of the
several counties be requested TO hold
conventions on the first Saturday Of De
ccmbcr next, for the purpose Of appoint-
ing delegates to the State Convention.
to be held on the Eighth Of January
next, on the basis above stated. and that
the names of such DELEGATES and con
tingents, with their postofico address.
be forwarded Immediately after their
appointment to the Secretary Of the
Central Committee, at indianapolis.
The Committee adjourned to meet At
the Sentinel office, on the 1th Of jana
airy next, at two o'clock p. III.
LAFE DEvELLN, Chr m
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07
SHEEIFFS SALE.

BY virtue Of an order Of sale and decree
OF foreclosure Of mortgage issued out of
the Office Of the clerk Of the Marshall cir
cult court. in favor Of Charles McGovern.
and against Stephen Morris. and Henry J.
3lckel, repleyin bail, to lac directed. | will
offer for sale at public auction, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1859.
between the hours Of 70 clock. a. in. and
o clock, p. IN, ut The court house door in
Plymouth, Marshall county. State of Indi-
ana, as the law directs, the following desert
bed real estate. to-wit:
The west hGg of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter Of section seven
a., in township thirty-three 60 north of
range No. one l. east. containing one hun
dred and ninety-siX 26-100 acres more or
less. situated i'll Marshall county. Indiana,
TO the highest bidder for cash without re-
gard 10 appraisment laws: subject to re-
demption.
DkEfD HON. CbcriT RI &
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07
INTERESTING FACTS.


"iaS' windows were used Tor nights IN
ioo'
Chmneys were first put up to houses
~ 80
i'''o" ''''''ies ior iiGh'S iii ll0V'
,n,n '''' y q" ''"'
'''' III ~
''''''' !" '''-
"ooieh cio'h Was made IN England
arc OF printing from moVabiefypc IN
"'''''i'S' were -iiS' h'''de lii Germany
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07
NHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF an order Of sale AM decree
OF foreclosure of mortgage issae-i out ot the
Office Of the clerk Of the Marshall circuit
court. in favor of Nichoa II. Galentinc and
against George Rule, Mary Rule, Henry
Krohn And John Paul. ~ ne direct | viii
offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1869.
Between the hour Of 10 o'clock Il. m.
and clock p ia. mt the courI house door
IN Plymouth. Marshall county. state of In
diana. as the law directs the following des
cribed real estate. to-wit:
The undivided one-thirl Of ferty-two
feet az Off of the south side Of lot No. one
-. in Jackson addition 10 The town o.
Dourboq,. Marshall comfy, Indiana, To the
highest bidder for cash. withetlt regard &c
sppraisment laws: subject To redemption.
DAVID HOW. Sheriff II. G.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 HEIRTREVDIVG CALAMITY ~
INDIANAPOLIS.
or \ DOlLERO THETAIR GROUNDS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. /.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. i.
4 terrible calamity occurred on the
etate fair grounds at p. m, to-day, by
the explosion of boiler. Those pres
mt who had been on many a battlefield,
said they had never witnessed more
sckcning or fearful scene. Ten pcrsons
were instantly killed, four of whom were
So man.led that their remains could not
be identified Up to II o'clock tonight.
II mere have died, and it is expected
hat more will expire.
The exploded boiler was connected
with portable steam saw mill, which
1ad been awarded $50 premium this
,norn.n-. At the time Of explosion the
engine had just started on trial OF
speed Of the competing mills. 1t is
said that ten minutes before the explosion
there was 10 pounds of pressure on the
boiler, and just before that 12O. Sew
eral parties state that the blue steam
came from the lower gauHs, indicating
no water \ young man who fired the
boiler yesterday said it leaked so badly
that it was difficult to raise steam. The
boiler exploded upward, and fragments
were thrown to great distance. If the
explosion had been horizontal, there
would have been greater loss Of life,
for thousands were in the immediate
ncighborhood of the scene of the disas
ter. The explosion was like the sound
of CT pound Columbiad. The CON
cuss;on shook the building upon the
fair grounds, and caused general con
sternation.
In a moment the occasion of the re-
port WAS known, and it caused fearful
excitement There was a rush for the
scene of disaster to ascertain the iniur-
ed, and most hcartrcding scenes were
witnessed. when children discovered
their parents and parents their children,
Several bodies were blown to atoms, and
portions were picked UP that had been
scattered over the ground.
at once the remains Of the dead were
picked up and carried toan undertakers
N THIS city, except woman and a child,
and the wounded cared for. The fol-
owing are the names of the killed:
VIM Cunning, indianapolis, former
" of Rochester, n. Y; head sawyer in
Lopcraft's cooper shop.
Ben Beverly. engineer of saw mill
i'll Paragon, Morgan county;
PL Davis, indianapolis, engineer Of
the exploded mill.
\ 2 Jackson, Memphis, Clark coun-
ty; a son of Mr. Cav;s, about Is years
old; p NJ Renham, TT. Wayne; a body
supposed to be that of Lewis Wilson;
Daniel Long, city; John Gold, city; W
Mcivy, near the city; j l. Rossler,
city; Peter Kreitz, city; four bodies not
recognized;a womon supposed to be
Mrs. Dunlap, Columbus, Indiana; lit
tlechild of VI Dawson.
The following are the names Of the
seriously wounded:
Henry Gernhart, John Kennedy, a
man by the name of Kelly,J Casper,
Isaac s Long, John White, William
Pearson. North Salem; Gideon Mutt.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07

SENATOR SUMNER, speaking OF the
high rate Of interest We are paying or
the national debt, said: at IS the doubt
which costs"
1t is the doubt OF what? Il is the
doubt on the part Of the creditors Of the
government Of its ability to pay the
debt, under the management Of such
windy pedAnts as Sumner? Is it the
doubt Of the ability to pay, because the
current expenses ofthc government are
more than three times the amount they
ought to be? Is it the d)ubs Of the
ability to pay, because congress
and eur civil service are daily donoune-
ed for corruption by the newspapers Of
the ruling party.
Republican politicians and newspa-
pers are boasting Of the resources Of the
government, and the steady and great
increase of our wealth and population.
They say the country is able topay and
cry Il debt twice as large. They Boast
of the enormous revenue received by
the Treasury, and claim that they are
reducing the debt at the rate Of one
hundred millions Of dollars year. If
all this be so, why is the credit of the
coyernncut a matter Of doubt! Who
has control Of the finances. and is re
sponsible for the doubt?- Chicago
Tine
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07
SUEHEFF'S SALE.

i,y virtue of an order Of sale AMI a decree
Of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the
Office ftile clerk Of the Marshall circuit
court, in favor OF Horace COrbin and against
Ely Il. Moore. Almira doore, AMI Mathew
Erwin replevin bail. to me directed, | VIII
offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Q. 1869
Between the hours Of ID clock a M. and
o clock p. IN, at the court house door in
Plymouth. Marshall county, state of lndi-
ana, as the law directs, the following des-
cribed real estate, ito Wit:
The south east quarter Of The southwest
quarter, q of section number eight ~, n
township No. thiriy-thres t33), north of
range four T. east. contains forty l40l acres
more or less. situated in Marshall county
state Of Indiana. to the highest bidder for
cash without regard to appraisement laws;
subject 10 redemption.
DAVID HOW. Sherff VI. C.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07

Cicero, Indiana; Caroline Weaver,
Hamilton county; 7 Sinker, proprietor
OF the western machine works; Mr. Vim
ton, wife and daughter were in a carriage
close by but were not injured There
were many miraculous escapes.
A number of the wounded were re-
moved to Aliens Surgical Institute, and
received every attention.
ing, and resolved to keep the gates of
of the fair open tomorrow, the adm;s-
sion to be appropriated to the wounded.
Oct. 1.-The morning papers give
the number killed at q and the wound
cd at 56. The number Of wounded
doubtless exceeds that number, as many
were taken Immediately to their homes,
and no report has been made.
The dangerously wounded were taken
to the Indiana Surgical institute. and
all are doing we'll but three. John
White, of Windiall; Nathan Albertson.
of Plainfeld; and John A. McFcy, Of
Marion county, will probably die. The
remains at Viewers undertaken Office
have AL been recognized.
The following additional names Of
dead and wounded have been obtained:
Dead-Wm. II. Dening. Grcenburr.
Ind; Isaac Baker, Hamilton county,
Ind; A. Sonic. indianapolis; } jonathan
Moulton, Hamilton county, Ind; Clara
Dawson, %! years old. Indianapolis.
Uoumded-Mr. Paddock. wife, and
three children all slightly injured; Geo.
Waldo, of indianapolis, wounded badly
in head; Annis Smith. y years old, In
diannpolis, badly in shoulder; George
Grenner, indianapolis, injured in thigh
and head; Mrs. Dunlap, of Columbus
Ind, badly in back and hip; George p
Kelley, Connersville, Ind, leg fractured;
James SWEET, superintendent of the
Eagle machine works, indianapolis,
slightly; John Duncan and wife, of
Franklin. Ind, slightly.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07

On Monday last one of the most
disgraceful scenes we ever witnessed
occurred upon our streets. A young
woman, apparently about twenty-five
years old was beastly intoxicated. 1t
would seem that this was bad enough,
but to add to the disgraceful exhibition,
she carried in her arms an infant, not
more than three months cid As she
staggered through the street, cursins
and swearing, she caused the blush ef
shame to mantle the cheek OF every
decent person who saw her.-D'ooai-
fcM Democrat
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07
ii GNRxlWAR
RsH H ECEB n H. =
SERMONS IN
FsK WHO ETEg PULPIT.

Are being read by people of every class and
ANA denomination all over this country and
Europe. They fail OF vital, beautiful
thought and feeling. Pigmouth Pulpit is
Published weekly, and contains Mr.. Beech
er's sermons and prayers in form suitable for
preservation and binding. For sale by all
news dealers. Price ten cents. Yearly
subscription received by the publishers (s3)
giving two handsome volumes Of over 400
pages each Half yearly, Sl,15. \ new
and superb steel portrait of Mr.. Bcechcr pre-
scented to all yearly subscribers. Extraor-
binary offer. plymouth Pulpit (S3). and the
Church Union (ss2.5o an independent Chris
tain Journal, Ii pages, cut and stitched.
clearly printed, ably edited, sent TO one adj
dress - weeks for 81. Special induce
menis TO canvassers and those getting up
clubs. Specimen copies, postage free, for
&C. !. =. FORD & CO.
.5wt Pubs. 80 Park Row. \. Y.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07

Not many years STAGE Vermont
church was in ned OF a pastor. One
sabbath the minister supplying the pal
pit, well know. fer his eccentric turn
of mind, prayed for "a man from the
Lord" in this Iashion: 'Send us not
an old man in his dotagc, nor a young
man in his goeiinghood, out man with
all the modorI. lmproyel tents
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-07

Mr.. Congressman Bingham. Of
Ohio, of Military Commission and Mrs.
Surratt memory, delivered long polit-
zeal harangue in Ohio. few days ago.
in which h. did not deign to mention
the fifteenth amendment. 1t was par
ticularly noticed and severely comment
ed upon by his radical friends