davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
The Arbeiter Union, German wOrkingmen's

The Arbeiter Union, q German workingmens
organ in this city, says:
About year ago. German newspapers reported thaa
an Austrian had made the invention TO prepare raw silk
without the intervention Of silk from parts OF the
mulberry tree directly, which the skwOrms as is well
known live Many readers Of this item may have shaken
their heads at this news.
ION Sunday last, saw, with our own eyes, raw sih
Just prepared by tho inventor himself in this manner
Having made this invention years ago. while In Vienna
when he after his immigration here, from the papers
that some ono else claimed this invention as his
own applied in Washington for patent for the UniteS
States, which was granted to him in July last.
at the bark Of the mulberry trees OF one yeart
growth OF the 'Murus Alba, which solely produces the
right kind OF fiber he had therefore, to wait until the
Spring of this year for getting sufficient supply Of ts
to prepare therefrom quantity OF raw silk.
The latter is, could convince ourselves, 10 be
distinguished from silk only in this that IL Is not
produced in one coherent thread but In bers Of tho
length Of hand somewhat longer Is white soft.
glossy smooth easily spun, and Of considerable tough
ness Il be produced at trnng cost seven pounds
Of bark giving pound of ber the process Of prepA
ration recurring no particular sk aud the chemical
part Of the same for the purpose OF separating the bers
from bast and gum, being simple and little expensive
A plantation OF youngi mulberry trees VIII produce
very high income from acre, even II the raw silk
should be sold many times cheaper than worm silk
The inventor Of this important production Is q Ger
man. and a workingmau Mr.. VIM. Holdmann. actually
President OF the Association Of German wOrkngmen Of
this city, which own this paper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

There is meaning beyond tho event In tne
exhibition of seditiOus feeling made recently
nv the Havana negroes in uniform IL wiz
nair very well with the hospitality of the King
of Calabar to the poor milliOnaires ana piau'-
ers in their fight from Fernando 20 lna' inc
negroes both of Africa and Cuba can give ",u
and comfort to the planters cause ought 70
touch deeply the sensbilities OF those VINO lot
merly held slaves. With such precedent IN
mind they could not steal negro from Gul-
nea if they would, or impose chain on one
in Cuba. ManumissiOn so generally decreed
by Cespedes and attested by the loyalty OF
the blacks to the Cuban standard, is some eVi-
dence that they stumbled across not unbecoming
hospitality from his Majesty of Calabar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

The dedication of Soldiers MOnumeng'
at Plymouth Mass, which has just taken place,
reveals the fact that the little town sent $50
men to the war, of whom ~ fell upon the
field of honor. This was the response which
Plymouth made to the calumnious estimate OF
the Puritan character by Southern orators aad
newspapers. This was the evidence which the
Old Colony gave of the existence of a chivairy
within her borders quite as true as if her oTigi-
nal settlers had not sung long psalms, made
long prayers, and listened to long sermons.
Perhaps the real cavaliers of the South. IL
they have any of the honor which they claim,
will send us fewer Of these sneers hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

George Francis Train is in Oregon, having,
it would appear, deserted, for the present, tho
great cause of Female Emancipation. Ho 10
making speeches to the 0regonians remarkable,
as all his speeches are, for length, breadth.
depth, and thickness; for splendor of Ian
guage, brilliancy of imagination, persDicacity
of detail, gorgeousness of cOloring, felicity OF
wit and undreamed-of sesquiDedality. His
home is in the setting sun I; his haunts are the
boundless prairies; his themes are occidental
progress and George Francis Train. At which
end of the earth he will next make his ap-
pearance we might be puzzled to know, wero
we not perfectly sure that he will let us hear
from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

We respectfully suggest to the proper authori-
ties that the latest reports concerning the
alleged frauds upon the Government III new
Orleans only emphasize demands that nave
been more or less earnestly MADE LOT
long time past for final and peremp-
tory dealing with this whole SUBJECT
Either a great many officers at New
Orleans have been slandered, or the Govern
ment has evidence against quite number in
Guiding some now holding high positions
which involves them in the grOsseSt malfeasance
in office. If the Government has this EVIL
dence it is it's duty to use it; IT not
it is time the SANDER should stop. Let us
turn from the merchants who evaded the laws
to the officers who broke Oaths to execute
tbem and let us have something done!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

The World seeks information as to the injury
which would result to Great Britain from the
lack of a U. S. Consul. The World is probably
unaware that the making of Iron is princi-
pal industry of Glasgow, and that it is largely
exported thence to this country. mainly In Brit
ish vessels. Few Americans visit that city; few
American vessels trade thither. An American
Consul there is far more useful and convenient
to Glasgow's exporters than to us. Wherefore,
we should like to see them do without for a
while.
The World protests that the British refusal
to accept Mr.. Haggerty as Consul is not
tyrannous" We only characterized it as
small and foolish, and such Time will prove it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
PILE CULrURE ZOE PRoFiE

We will publish, about August 20. an Illus
trated work entitled Pear Culture for Profit" by r. T.
QUINN practical horticulturst, for many years
cessfu grower OF Pears for market The subject Is s.
ply and thoroughly treated under the following heads,
Varieties; Aspect Preparation OF the Soil; Distance
Apart Selecting Trees; DwaFfs and Standars Time Of
Planting; Planting; Digging Trees from the Nursery row
aud Packing; Varieties TO Planti Pruning; ManurinR
and NIulching; Gathering Fruit; Marketing PearsI
Profits of Pear Culture; Propagation-Budding and
Grating; Practical Suggestions; Orchard Record This
work will be found complete practical manual for tie
Peargrower whether pleasure profit. One volume
handsomely bound In cloth Price o. Sent free by NAH
on recent OF prices THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Readers of newspapers must have observed
the great number of persons who have been
drowned throughout the country during the
present Summer. In almost all these cases a
fatal result would have been averted If the
sufferers had but possessed little knowledge
of the art of swimming, or wanting that, OF
the fact that if man does not founder in
the water he will probably float. Then, again,
there are other precautions, such MS keeping
still in n boat which women, MS rule, never
do. We believe that over nine tenths OF cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
of drowning are caused by incxcusable care
lessness. Any accident" with few exceptions,
is discredit to human nature.

Another sad evidence reaches US Of the worse
than folly of keeping lunatios out of the
asylum Henry johnson of LeOminster being
slightly deranged," his friends thought IL
enough to lock him up every night in his
chamber But this chamber had a window.
through which the unfortunate and ill-treated--
most inhumanly treated-man found egress,
and running at once to neighboring pond
committed suicide by drowning We see little
use in building and endowing lunatic asylums
if the natural protectors Of those needing such
retreats for their own safety will thus, with
foolhardy benevOlence, assume the RESPONSE
bility of keeping the insane at home in many
cases, thus precluding all hope of cure. Bot
poor Henry Johnson is cured now!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Somebody having reported cases Of cholera
in Chicago, newspaper of that city indig-
nantIy cOntradicts the tale; but its indignation
does not prevent it from admitting that the
"river is fruitful source Of pestilence," and
that unless something effectual is done to pu-
rify the stream, nothing is more probable In
Chicago than cholera. This same pestilence
always illustrates peculiar phase of human
nature. The cause of the disease is well known
to be filth in all those forms which the care
lessness of man has engendered. The remedy
is in our own hands; we know all the prODhy-
Tactics we talk learnedly about them; and
then we sit down and wait for the devouIing
mOnsterl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
%musrmmis, &t.

BoOTHs THEATER Twenty-third-St petWeen Jo.,vh
jefferson oor
BRoOKIYN SKATING RINK. Clermontcaye., ho'"
Agueave-fbs Evening At 8Conoertb By Dotworths
CvNrpAt PARK GARDEN, Seventh-ave. ana my
,stb.st-'rhs Evening at 8-GrHnd Concert Ihe0 i"'
Levy. IA T,-on
A, .tbir5st This Eyeung Il a. Bushes L'oi"'
NIB1os GARDEN-This Evening at D. AiI''n-
EaPogEs." ....... --." = TT =
Nv Ps5toi1s Heeory Diesory Dock" Mr. G. L. FOX AH'
Troupe a acoIfD
WAILAcK's TnpATER.--This Evening ats 0eii
John x. Owens ~, ,-...., "a
Woop,s MUSEUM, Broadway and IhlrIie9 Rs1ss; Of
hi, tSSrrosp n 2 and BgeuiBg at a." LalA kooAh
Sophie W0rFrlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD RoBBERY-pURsUIr oF
THE THIEVES.

ALBANY, Aug. 12.-Information has been re-
ceived here that two Of the thieves who robbed tho
baggage car and express safes on the NewYork Central
Road yesterday morning have been seen az Paiatins
Bridge lust beyond Fonda Two Suspicious characters
were noticed by an officer of Paatine yesterday morning.
IA they were entering saloon and they sorrespondeo
10 the description of the robbers eegraPhed along the
road "a coon the robbery was discovered here the
Ger attempted 70 arrest them One or them immeGateY
drew A revolver and threatening TO kill the constable
the two escaped before asslstonce could be summoned
A yahse which one OF them threw away In the night
was picked up and found 10 contain bonds and other val
uabes taken from the train Officers In pursuit OF
the men IL believed that portion OF the robbers es
the train at schenectady and taking the hrst express
train west got OF at Fonda, and walked to Palatine 70
avoid suEnclon, as tho express does not stop there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

A clergyman candidating" in Rutland,
Conn, recently, got settled" though not over
the Church, by iniudiciously Ito say the least
remarking that "when women fall into sin
" they suffer less from conjunction of con-
science than men," The poor man, no doubt.
was entitled to his "views," however absurd.
but the ladies of the congregation mmedi-
ately determined that he was MT the shepherd
for that flock. The result of this feminine in
dignation we need not state. The candidate
loFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

If one result of the disgraceful pass to which
Judicial proceedings in this State have come
can be singled out as worse than the others.
perhaps the worst is that which seems TO
make it necessary for the Governor of the State
TO become Railroad Superintendent We have
no desire to make carping objections, and every
wish to encourage efforts for the preservation
of peace and good order; but we beg
Gov. Hoffman to remember that nothing
can for any long time excuse his present at
titude toward the Susquehanna Rail-
road. The question must find some
speedy solution, which shall leave
TO the Chief Magistrate of New-York
other work than managing railroad involved
in the riYallies Of Messrs. Fisk and Wander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
PERSONAL.

HENRY VINCENT writes to a friend in this city thaa
he will leave England by the Scotia for America on
the 10th Of October. We learn that this will
be the eminent lecturers last visit to tho United
States, where his sympathy for the Union and his
marked talents have secured him hosts Of warm
and admiring friends. The continued and hope
less illness of his wife and daughter will hereafter
it is supposed require his constant attention. How
ever, should no more unfayorable symptoms man
fest themselves, Mr.. Vincent will pTolOng hs
visit so as TO extend his farewell to California,
where he is expected to lecture some time In March
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Not only Prince Charles of Roumania was to
visit Russia, but, if we are to believe news
paper friendly to Ismael Pasha, that Yiceroy
was also booked for an interview with the
Car. The special and direct recognition given
to Egypt by Russia in the Consular relations of
the latter sharpens this fact. Regarding
it in connection with the Pasha's European
intrigues and call for arms and money, the
Sultan's suspicious will be understood. The
note which he has sent to his vassal has been
prudently worded, for we hear that it con-
tains nothing which the Viceroy will not sat
isfactOTily answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

We do not profess to determine who are
right and who wrong in the great Railroad
quarrels of our day. Usually, having but a
partial knowledge of the facts, we presume
that good deal might be said on either side.
Still, recalling the pugnacities and the cross
injunctions of the last two years, We are
thankful that Messrs. Jay Gould and Fisk, jr.,
are not niggers If they were, TIE World
would have made them the text of dozen
vitriOlic leaders, each purpOrting that no
Black person was fit to be intrusted with any
power or authority whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Remarking upon the Queens address, The
Ge'cs of London pays apt respect to the tedium
and prOvocatiOn of the Church bill. 1t was
slow and painful measure, harassed
with amendments, worried with compro-
misses, and so loaded down with endOw-
ment that disestablishment is just per-
ceptible, and no more. A few repetitions of
the method by which in the session past the
time of the working Legislature of England
was wasted, will, in the opinion of The Eeus,
make the reform of the Lords the most urgent
question of the time. God speed it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Traders to tell their readers that the present
duty is exactly eighteen cents per hundred
pounds-which is less than fifteen cents per
measured bushel-less than the duty imposed
by the Calhoun-L owndes Tariff OF 1ol6-we
might endure their assaults with more equan-
unity. But the antipathy of a dog to water is
hardly more invncible than is the repugnance
of these gentlemen to stating that the duty Oh
Salt is exactly IS cents per 100 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

The removal by Gen. Ames of the Secretary
of State and several of the principal Judges
of Mississippi, announced this morning, is a
suggestive commentary on the Presidents re-
cent statements of his views concerning Mis-
sisslppi politics. The removed officers are said
to be prominent promoters Of the Conservative
movement in that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

biIh Not even the known necessities Oh
Tammany can long endure that performance
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18
NO. Is

A Coop Lfs -Anvho,iv can tall q Ia
oat L requires prsctjssd bsa,, !, ,an :
re %''a circumstances" For someshins
. Sc f74r hundred years much loaser.
'3T aasa. re kaow-thars has bssu I sts-
>ry I aeing Rooas Tire world 70 the xaf>.A
sha' 10 certain northern regioas tia v,rya
oae speAGs are ;rassa as soon as they a,>
uttered ani have 70 Be thassd &C.
they osa be heard Castillian tell. 49,,
tory ss a story Heylin repeats II
h'oes&-s sals esst the words when spo-
Sen fa., spon: Ike asiI. aad ars ,a.,a -
oaTe114y y sae oTiaT IN which :aey f.I.
aa1 PiSsei u frT.ag pan 70 .sli.. An.
= ,er FFl0s7 ssys, taa. s1,ae efthera bresS
IN o-iag picket an. ami perish w;.b,,s
ac'rsus. L required Ina x,assar hsaa
q 81 ! Jan A4.rder ri.ls 10 corple,s ,hs
s4'a6 hs~rssy vas flg too tame far
h'n lie saw the phenomenon he ssy.
ina gives you shs NAN. of the shin i.
vas oa paard OF 81 tlo time. aud the or.
Acs Isasadt ant loa8.t4Ie in which n.
- ~ -h@ % f2ok p'-ce. Gcosing even
s'rs minute, hs tells yoa that certain %
tae words fell overheard and u.,a "a
u u 9S' heaTd of, aud that ,hs little frsx.a
1'As' va IN muoh tax vas gong on. were
-At an 3yaaoe to the CON NON ssamsn
y 1aeiF w'rk. His cr5waing triumph
however, occurs whsn the thaw e.m,.
= rude fe.4ow. boats vain, he thiuks--
daT.nX swallowed the csngl. hs i, vsrv
z 4 ,--U q aoJ4t tae gust, it will h, oh.
] --ETe1-lad, during tue coutinaanoe Of
-a7 ,Foss' cursed tbe captain in q g, Of
passion 9ut IS sooa as the words bsesn
y t1aT' his sla foaid him out, and !.
vas so11o beaten for bis disorderly be.
aver. H11clalseu's version Of the
tory Is u1'nventive compared with .his
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18
w vs- q por-rz TT

VIZ v.- q PoL-re III r7-l
does IL cost - say. II ths7k v7- g M,
hot prse,5ee l. ss b IN : n vaur hu Sbsn I -
: II c.u.iven sR1 = your d0mastlcs 2 II
stranger ei Fol some A.:,a At Of
c01rtasv. how svee, v~ur s-ku wlsix-
ynent L yol- aa.b2a3-nh /. SIS nat
t4r Of 'urse no nosd Of thsnk<. Sh ,ul3
al 1cql2 ataaoe trosi on your dress,
y1l- very, ye-7 b4s'. al BY acct
ieat tea il. how p-7fusa ga ara va
varr "Rsv,r n Mt d5q't es-e s. all
ion think Of il II 4 In band doss ;e.
he gats frow2 ii say4 he i cbastis-
ei.
=, saeza are l;tt's t5inzs you sag.
t@e7 tel rr'-h.2lv or the Ls4ye. lsegs ss-
sare u. lits.s'ss ,ne7 aSs
4 gentleman stons a E friends hause,
ast / Is il in co9fUsi31 H don't see
any'h,nz % a9o, z. fr; naser thinks
5F !.s,' matters E-et ytiiez i al. rig5c.
cald su?psr, co'3 r3'm-c~vi7- chi. 'rs2
peffesrly coln.Jr; Co.'s hona vhar.
his vi Z has been taking czrs Of the sick
ones, AMI working h-r lie 2'tao,t oae.
D mt sc W JG.azs er4't BE kept q
better orfev ,Ha-e ws~. uav4r sIcl ctn-
drsn before. NJ apologies except q:
d1ma.
WY not he polite =. lone7 Way
10 I-a 're=lv TIA: Ee'Isu c5.4 os coa--e-
~ H'v sweet r.ay s719i. rho~- Little
wor 8, Il thq7k you'-)r .'v7u are vs~v
KIND = DJl'!y, yes, thrice, Sw ct from
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18

BURSTING OF DousLE Grxs n, = -.
eo loa' hinety-hve out of every huadrcd
instances Of Tue bursting of double-hsr.
ye.Pq gun can be traced to defects in Ia.
IA o+E's The reas \ is simply tha, sAs
a + most frequently us,d and relosa.
-o-PeFhaps ten times to the left one ho.
,ag uI'chsrgd once Every time the
LSh' GAFrel Is discharged the guupovder
"a tha lei; Is pu'vcsiEel more or leaa hv
ne SHOCK and the settling of the grs;ns
e~9ss space between the charge and
@Sda-i'g Hence when the left barrel !.
-tsc 52'ged It frequently e1plodes. Tba.s
aecIItnts. It IS asserted. can hs .ro;ass
~ sending ths ran-od home with on. ~
ts.i s~o smart m blows into the non discharged
0@sF7l every TINS the other is reloaded
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18


To ~,.>,>,v 1f,,prrr pvo,~
wa sL;,t :. -. T.-,h -Lo ~,
.ho,., o,r,nl.;.. .o..-, - =.
IA r - a.-,.
a[ W. r h;a...a. ,. ~, - ~ :" t -
-, - - |.
f.rs s,s.-.,- sr4l,,.1 ,,-,,r-T ~ a.
~,
III, - : -. -, :.
+.... ,,'.,
sron,d ,ba4n,- - & ell,
,,ar, "a 80 - 49,, T,n,h 3;7
49, - o.-,,,..an.. H.. ~,
: ..,... - .-s.o,n,,4
,-:al
r..;a.,, g ..-...a -oa;,1 .4~,a4ora.n
sas,.l b-,l. ,z.,-.,,3 80,
r., ,l ....,.s ....+.,- -L-
s.~ra = o.,s.a,t Q, ,.b;n- oe .,nals h.
tu - tho r,o--..4 on,.is l., ,.rbo,s
= . iio-s !, rs,,,-,, H.. .r,b ,,a--..-,. ~
o.nen.5 a. : ..- -
,,,r9s o,4 tl,o;r -o-n,.t. - b,.-b,,l L,,,
I, o,vc.,o tlo f,,. ,e,h,,a ;,9 .Io14
o.-,,.,[} ,.,L s'.ao,r .o.,.,..o,. - 10
g n .-s,,a1ro4 L.sa-t,;a. n o,.a,-, =
,y;.l' IL -; ~ III. r-,,nr+ tta,, ra,-
A. .ho b'ctelsr ;faot eo- m,.e.- n,-
Iannv .t1.q,t ;r,noI1al n f,1l bg X u,on
tr,ass orn;.sI co,s,1s.i,,- u5;o5 hq,a
beo~ ,r..is,lv dozi19od for ce,;5ate,-
IT. .qvp r. tha- If ha al ir=..os 4 re-
Sr -
=, ~. -,
= ''F.' = ~ - ? 81" Y = P' -
~ :! ."s'a :, " = ~
~ ~ 7 -. = I.I- ny
.'5s r.;
''.0' ",'
-
: ~ I>''''' - 80 = ',i' nc !, ~.
II ( no Y y - - NJ ~" ~ "a " -
:" =
--,:.L ~, ls...a.,, a.,,a.,..-, -,
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- ~ r,.,.13 ~, .--...,~,,,
=, ..--..l g. ,ta -n,,. - /.
:" ;...c
.''.' - ~. ~ -. .I1,'-s,
~ ~ =
~. ~" ;a. =, I,'- I. .'' .,.'',,
1.1,I,Do ,l I, " ;tIr La,
'-.'.g'J - ~ 80 -, -,
~ - 1'''7' -'@'' '-'1 . % .
~ - l, 49,. 5.o. 49,,
,>g1q ~ - 10y ~" - o,u-.>,. o.p :
y,l,.t ~, NJ = po'.i' 49, - =
yo3 i. .7..;ag from = dim .enss of i.lury.
9a1 rem,ius loa.-r tosu tue rest. 4
,anorL he roaz ami YOU are left Mex
vow uav be nerfectiy certain
,lat,f ToI were thought w,rt1 4 ii, %.
s;oa Won have been tboroU,a.y wei he'd
.na.,.rred snd lone for in that Ylv,,e-
.i,.. ca,rJav. at which there are no Vt
,e.sa. I, Won orIv stuiy or draw ou,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18

we oanoot name nor can shy one nsms
s.as.e b-ttl. aich thu F.,}sr,l .saa.s aans
l...''si . a Confederate force equsl 70
- ,eS IN pumSer No such iuciden.
either upon a large or smsll scale o.cur.
~ during the four years. That's one Of
'1' lEU'4s of history, aud no. all .b.
= ~ an make !: augat but a truth
LoHsriU- Cyurer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18


Il Industry is no n ,re than habit, 1. il
least al excellent oas.
i 2h@s q. by fra. d Is dug on. Of ons,s
owa as--,, aad destroys the mind.
Riches got by daoai: odea, no man "a
u lcl = t1s ge;tsr.
Iae Use Of 'ponsy is al ths sivsa1 .,
there IS II having nonaY.
The oni5 evsriasRng peopls % ssr.s
aEz t-e snor2akeTs.
Who we-e .hs s-st sst-o-o-,s-x =
-ns stars 10 sssy asss sssaa-i tbs hs.-
yecs.
IN o--@o-al11 tia hoa Of 3 PARTY Dr.
: Leo ns,esea.;lv usAs bess. o: a%s.
"a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18

4 Eoe by Q-4k=E nus T!o.e: Tex
Pcet . , 5 r4ro 81 5 gc-.5 II: Cues
=, t1cretoEa. tte-e ce ans kindness I ca
snow, or any god tllns or 70 % any
fe--os la-a-4 J~-~g. =. L 10 i row
Lvt a-e No. eeies q neg .ecs !, .o I VII
IS res 'tis vsy &zsia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18

az. hkEPtSo SCS0Ar,-A sea captain ira.
''ns 's84lariy to the Africsn COST v,,
I. : - . '1'ef coDmi:tye of a secie,r
r. u eY'a5 a5e-zst!on Of Africa. Amoro
'ols 4Gss1I5ns touching the religion
Z 'as ASTI"sn races, he vas asked .Do
ne su' Jset5 Of King Dahonev keen s,n
'-y Keep Sunday p he renlisa .
es, and every other 3srpsd tb;na ~.
so,Isy t1eI hsads on"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18
Nrw PLAN =. PAI.INa Po-A-aEs

cogrespo4- sltes lie t,.-eEas ) as
plan f.s ra.-i..g Fo.stoes Pow yoc-
seolld deeply. 1-rr5g dorm sly.;A.
mark oat ;-fee feet sp.rt. c.iU CT plant
IN hs s. you Ike, cs-vs- sla,,oS Viz
! Il q o. ,. E-cl f-a>e i az IF : II
Es,:eI :, ia botse-l te1 oE .Re.Fe lei .
t.;ek. yoD lave Iow nothing 10 90 :
tie p tato patch un:i- cjgs .1g Inns. when
yoa asa tie straw s0a take o2t the pc-
s-soes. Ha.ad vii bs iooHd Il laEse paid,
.pd rise 2pd oleAo .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18

: gentleman travelling on s.sams
one DAY at dinner was making way with
a large pudding close by, when he uaa
tS.I oy servant that it was desert IL
Hat.era Mt w:;h ne, sal he. i woujd
ea,.t n,re i d Wilderness.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-18

a ca1Pst-baggsr, now in the soutb
VI woe to his h'bsr lately, in the North a
~, o9'ns ne ao.n here, fat.er, mighty mean
lDen get office here, now. You eo,la -
e'eeted UOItei States Senator w;tbou, an
trouble" oo'*nJ