davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20
Sypller.

The contested election case of the first
district in Louisiana was taken up, the pie
vious motion having been seconded. There
were unmistakable signsof fillibustering on
the democratic side. Kerr stated that they
might be satisfied with two hours discus
sion. The demand for the previous ques-
ton was Withdrawn and the case discussed
by Stevens in favor of Sypher and by Kerr
in opposition to the report of the Commit
tee. Without action, the House took re-
cess.
At the evening session the Tariff Bill was
considered in committee of the whole.
Various amendments were offered to the
paragraph taxing scrap iron, which finally
settled at five dollars per ton for cast, and
six for wrought iron. Committee arose
and House adjourned,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20
PRUSSIA.
Nnn RiS,nnrck Very III.

BERLIN, April 19.--Count Won Bismarck
is very ill at his country seat in Pomerania.
A consultation of physicians has been sum-
mOned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20
The Legal Tender Judges-BradIey
and Strong Sell their Railroads and
will now Sell the People.

and strong Sell their Railroads and
will now Sell the People.
WASHINGTON; April 19.-It has been re-
ported that Judges Bradley and Strong, of
the United States Supreme Court, would
not sit on re-hearing of the Legal Tender
case for the reason that they were stock
holders in Railroad Companies owning
bonds issued prior to the passage of the
Legal Tender Act, the principal and inter
est of which, under the recent decision of
the Supreme Court, are payable in gold.
This objection having been brought to no.
tice of the gentlemen concerned, Judge
Bradley has stated that he transferred all
his interest in such stocks Immediately af-
ter his confirmation, and Judge Strong
says it is his intention to dispose of his
railroad shares which he now owns before
the case comes to a hearing.
The. resignation of Judge Advocate
Swain is accepted.
Visit of the Ohio Legislature.
A hearty welcome is arranged for the
>SkRte officers and members of the Ohio
Legislature, expected tonight. They visit
Mt. Vernon tomorrow, and points of in
terest in the city Thursday. A grand re-
ception will be given on Thursday evening
at Masonic Hall, when the President, Gen.
Sherman, and other distinguished gentle
men will be present. Reception speeches
will be made by Secretary Cox and Senator
Thurman.
PiEgish.
Efforts are being made TO override the
vote in the House reducing the duty on
pig iron to five dollars.
Paraguay.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs has
concluded their report on Paraguay.
The Georgia Bribery.
The Senate Judiciary committee to-day
commenced investigation respecting cor
rupt influences brought to bear on Sena-
tors to influence their votes on the pend
ing Georgia bill Messrs. Hughes, Porter
and Ramsdell, of this city, were examined
as witnesses, but with what result is not
known.
A RumOrcd Protest from the British
Minister.
An important rumor was circulated too
late for publication that Minister Thorn
ton had protested against the ratification
by this Government of the Darien Ship
Canal treaty, on the ground that it violates
the provisions of treaty between the
United States and England, providing that
in such enterprises both coutrnies shall be
equal partners.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20
mn AhnIisI, Incnmc rax.
4 Pertinent Inquiry.

Mr.. Jones, of kentucky, asked leave to
offer resolution inquiring by what au-
thority the Secretary of the Treasury pur-
chased other U. S. Bonds than for sinking
fund. Mckee objected. Some discussion
followed between members
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20
Professional Men.

A number of non-resident attorneys were
in the city yesterday attending the session
of the Federat Court
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20

A Nevada editor, in discoursing upon
the common dreadful ''common') prac-
tice of kissing a bride, says, with a good
deal of sense as well as fun: awe never
had bride that we can remember, for
the reason we are too poor and INDECENT !;
but should the future have one in store
for us, and any man should attempt that
privilege, well knock chips enough from
his nose to exempt him from the draft. -"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20

TARo KUsAoABE, of Achizen, Japan,
who has been for some years student at
Rutgers College, New Jersey, died last
week, of consumption, in the ed year
of his age. This young man, who was
connected with noble families in Japan,
and authorized TO wear a sword, Ga privi-
lege of rank) intended graduating at the
ensuing commencement and returning
home Immediately after. He was mem
Der of the senior scientific class, and
stood at the head of his fellows.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20
A second Braddock's defeat, it is pr

A second BraddOCk's defeat, It IS pre-
dicted, awaits the expedition now fitting
out in England, to chastise the Winnipeg
insurgents. Owing to the natural obsta-
Giles to be encountered by the invading
force, it is said 100 experienced, resolute,
half-breed buffalo hunters, armed with re-
peating rifles, could, without loss to their
own numbers, kill every man of them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20
HOUSE.
The Ohio Fails Canal.

Mr.. Stevenson presented a petition from
the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce for
an appropriation to complete the Louis
vile and Portland Canal, and for lease by
Government of the work to private enter
prise for completion.
To Abolish Income Tax.
Mr.. Butler offered resolution abolishing
income tax, etc. Referred to committee
on Ways and Means.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20

THE killing of Victor Noir has cost
Prince Pierre Ponaparte over $50, 900.
This amount includes the costs, and
S., 900 compensation to the family of
Noir. The Prince has also given $4,000
for the poor of the city of Tours, where
the trial took place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20

THERE are now 35I students at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute at Lexington, in
Guiding representatives from the following
States 14l from Virginia, 10 from West
Virginia, y from North Carolina, IL from
Tennessee, p from South Carolina, 10
from Georgia, 40 from Alabsma, 8 from
Florida, 10 from Mississippi, 10 from
Louisiana, - from Texas, 5 from Arkan-
sas, Is from Maryland, from New York,
from Missouri, 6 from Kentucky,
from the District of Columbia and l
from Wisconsin; total, 351.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-20

There is a great flood in the Susquehanna
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

ANEcDoTr OF DANIEL WEnsrER.--A
Boston correspondent assures us that the
folio owing.>one Of the many funny anec-
dofes that Porisrousa, New II snpshire.
people tell of Mr.. Webster, has no. ep-
peared in print:
During Mr. VS. residence in tha. city
in his you ger days. there was furui.
ture-dcalcr uamcl Julkins doing business
in the town. who was very well inform
cd rs we'll as ambitions man. He was
ratroniz by Mr.. Webster, who often
dropped into the sh p to order or surer-
intend the maxim. oF some pi're of farn:-
ture. These opportunities of c,nversinp
with a man so learned rs Mr.. w. we're
tn" delight ot MIR. Julkin's life and on
the removal Of the former 20 Boston. the
payment Of 4 considerable deb. due Mr..
). was willingly left for future settlement.
Attempts were made at various times to
eolirct the deht-rlwnys in vain. Final.
ly. Mr.. Judkins determined % 60 to B,s.
ton aud see Mr. Webster himself. He
reached the city after long aud fa,icu.
ing s:a.e-rilc. and, making n SUNDAY
toilet. rrocscicl to the large house on
the corner of High AMI Summer streets.
" Is MIR. Webster in r asked he of the
servant who answered the bell. /" Yes,
but he cannot possibly be seen" But
| must SCI him No; he is entertain
ing some Washington geutlc.aen-.lnv
are dining" Mr. Judkins Lai heard of
subserfuges, and believed no. the scrvin,
man. "Well. l will come in and wal,
TIL dinner is over" The puzzled servant,
needed below stairs. decided to take the
impor,una,e strangers name to his mas.
ter. Fancy the surprise of Mr.. Juakins
at seeing Mr.. Webster rushing up stairs
and insisting upon the poor mans joining
his frieuds at the dinncr.,able ! He would
take no denial. and carried him forcib!y
almost. introducing him as my Old and
dear friend. Mr.. Judkins, Of Portsmouth"
aud seating him between 4 distinguished
Bostonian and the Secretary Of the Navy;
anu. TO use the words oi the worthy cabi-
uet-Waker, Il was for four morta! hours
JUS, as good as any body my opinion WAS
asked on good many sut jects, and hey
all seemed to thirh knew good dea.
was invited to visi; them, aud to - TO
Washington. and every body asked me TO
drink wine with them aud. by George
made up my mind never to ask for nv
bill again. | was u poor man, aud need
cd my money, but I had been treated as
never expected to be treated in this
world. and was willias to pay for it,"
-Eisor's Drawer. in Harpsrs .N,ga.ine
for judy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30
THE FATE oFA FfcHryyS DOG

"A 30
4 man be ownet a terrier dorg-
Atob-sAiiet, onery cuss--
And tha, there pup 90. that there naa
In many an ugly muss ..
For the man vas on his muscle, -,
And The dorg MAS on his bite -.
SO to kick that dorg-soned Aaimi:e
Was sure TO raise a fight.
woman owned Thomas cat,
That ht at fifteen pound;
And other cats got. up AID slid
When that there cat was round
The man and his dorg came along one day,
Where the woftan she did dwell,
And the purr he gro.~led ,eroeiously,
And went FOR the cat, Peli-mel'.
He tried to cav the neck Of the cat.
But the cat he wouldn't be chawed;
SO be iii on the back of u at there dsrg.
And biti and clawed ! and clawed : a.
Oh, The hair it few and the purp he youled !
As the claws went into his hide, z-
And chunks Of aesh were peeled from bis hack ::
Thtn he aummuxed, and kicked and died
..
The man he ripped. and epssed, and swore,
As he gathered q higsbrickba,.
That would be burned essentially
<rff6s didn' kill tha, cat,
BuFhe woman allowed she d be 6les, If he did !
And snatched up an old shotgun,
Which she fred, and peppered his diaphragm I
With bird-shot number one.
They toted him home on a winGow blind,
And the doctor cured him up;
But he never was known to fight again,
Or 10 own another purv,
Folks may turn their snco,s at this here rhyme
don't care straw for that,
All wanted TO show is that lighting dorg
MAY tackle the wrong Tom cat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

that is. b spreading over the soil re-
fuse straw or corn stalks or dead leases.
, and. pine skaters from the xoods, and cos-
cring the entire surface With these rough tib-
rous materials to the ext4pt Of the atili-
y Of the farmer or planter Bu, the
cheaper and better process is to grow clo-
verf grass crcps-clover especially
not oJ ing II, but letting it fall and
shade and re-secd the ground. In thi.
case clover. which is allowed to 60 to seed :,
docs not seriously exhaust soil, for tho
roats and stems and leaves aud the shade
which Hlhng the, gige. amply COM
penrate foe tie drain wkiek tha ssei
makes upon the organic aud fzorranic
substances the soil has Furnished. Tkose.
however. who object ID letting cloyer run
tn seed may turn it under at the time Of
hlssaoming. and it2he stand has been
heavy one, the ovation of the sSl will
pc greater than y a liberal, aressing of
Manure. But there arc SOILS too mauv
OF them, which even in our lasi.ude, will
not grow clover without help. To such,
Of course, the means of gro wing clover
must be supplied. In the foremost rank
ct these stands lime-eithes shell, or stone,
and next to lime. mari the latter fire.
qrcntly contains notable amount Of Dot
ash. and in this case It's aetion Is almost
immediate 4 The second year after lining
a small sl mixing Of manure will have .
great e -or. better still. good qaau.
tity q eFphosphate. containing also a
sns centasc of potash and ammenia.
% Idred and ifty pounds Of such SUI
e1 phateapplied to fisld lined two
sioarly. will produce a heavy
clover on soil that was previous.
fysVtry poer. A. the far South, especi.
ally in the cotton States. it is difficult,
however, 10 grow clover, resor. there
must be had to the field pea The latter
answers similar purpose. cover. the soil
well, and when turned under fertilizes it
greatly. But the main considerations in
the process Of preserving and renoya:inp
our soil. are that they shall be kept shaded
aS much as possible during the Summer
months Grass and clover. or pea crops.
the most economical means of
them. and also protecting them,
through tie shade which they give .o the
soil. and therefore into every system oil
good larming they ought to enter large
y.-.W. Farmer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

EFA Joliet woman has original and
pronounced views on female suffrage,
which she expresses 10 this way: "Idoa':
Just believe in the new women notions
| have raised six boys-four Of them vote
now. snl the others will soon b, oil
enough. Then will have six votes.-
Now thes, good-for- nothing women who
have fooled their time away and never
raised a single boy, come around AMI
want every woman to vote for hcrS!f. =
/ donrt believe in such nonsense. Fhavc
raised nv six boys. aud l am going 70
have every one vote for me. Those wo-
men who go lecturing around the country
instead Of raising boys have no busincs.
to vote any way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

STATISTICS OF ruR GRAvE.-Since tho
birth Of our Saviour thirty-two thousand
millions o. human beings have live l upon
the face OF this esr.h, anA Of these all but
about nine hundred an! sixty millions
have gone down to the grave. or this
great army Of dead, nine thousand mil
lions have died by war. eight thousand
millions by famine and pcs,ilencc, fvo
hundred millions by martyrdom, nearly
six hundred millions by Intoxicating
drinks. and the remaining thirteen
thousand millions naturally or o.a-
erwise.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

JUMrING INTO NATRIYovv.-Marr;a
is unquestionably as decided q turning
point in human destiny as can be. I. is.
however. turning point which, least of
all. shorld be felt to be mere blind chance
Yet mere blind chance often rules the re-.
sul:. Everybody now recollects how
Lord Byron staked on toss up whether
be should make his offer to Miss Milba, ,ke
or not. Mr.. Grant asserts that there 4.
an English Duke now living. who wrote
the following letter, when Marquis, to q
friend With whom he had agreed to in
sPecs nmc carriages in Long Acre: II,
viii net be necessary TO meet me 10. NOR
row to 60 to Long Acre sc look for a car
riage. From remark made by the Duke
(his father) to-day. fancy am g"ing
to tc married" Not only hal the Mar
quis lift bis father to choose bri'c for
lin anl to mike the other necessary mat
riuonal arrangements. but when the in
,ima;ion was made to him by the Duke
that the future Marchioness had been FIX
cd on. he seemed to view tie whole aFtir
as i it had be, n only ofe whi,h DID no,
concern him in the least. We havc =
similar aucciu.e Of the late Duke o' : nth
er'and: ''On the morning Of the day Of
lis marriage, friend of his found him
leaning clrelessly over The railing at the
edge # the water in ST. James Park
AID throwing csun.bs Of head TO the
ducks. His friend, surYrisci to see him
a. such rlscr. and 50 en raged, wi,hin
two hours Of the appoint ! time tor his
marriage TO eue OF tie first .wounn Ia Eng
land-one in wlcse veins the blood 0: the
Howsrds 40 oxed--cxclained. What, You
here to-dsyl Though. yru we're going
to be married this niossingr Yes,
vas his answer. given with the mos, per-
feet noneLAlence, and :hsowing . fes
more crumbs to the ducks, Without NOV.
ing from the railing on which he was
!caniog-'Yes. believe Ism' IsAouid
hope ~. sensible nca do not oftcn lesvs
the choice Of wife 70 be determined ia
thin ,ndeserrnisais way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

THr MYSTERY OF EDWIN Dsoop.-The
fears of the miiiio OF lovers OF Dickens.
on both sides ~ the Atlantic, that the
Mystery Of Eiwin brood" was left uu.
finished. are dissipaied by the announce
rnent Of the London Publishers. They
state that hey have suficiea. material ol,
hand for three mere complete numbers,
aud that from mass Of memorands The
story can easily h- completed by a com.
pe,e"t hand. /, is perhaps prematarc to
speculate on tie person whom Dickens
has designated to finish his novel, but j,
is impossible to avoid thinking of bis
friend and relative. Wiikie Collins, in
this connccticn.-N 7. World.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

~Cr-n,rr.-Many a man who rises
from poverty and obscurisy to wealth and
honor can trace his rise 10 his cis;lity.-
Cvili:y will always reproduce itse.f in
others and the man who Is always polite
will be sure 70 get At least rs much as he
gives. No man says lord Bacon will b
deScicut in respect towards others vhc
KNOWS the value Of respse. 70 himself.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30
ST. MARYsS BEACON
JAMES s. DOWNS.

Trsssor SrsscxirTIos.-S20o 90 pes, ananm 10
he paid si;hin SIX months. No snbscripi;nn vii,
be .fe~ised FOR s'.orter period than sir months
and no paper fotediseo ntiHued unsiis u arresra
Ees arc paid except At the option of tie publish
~.
fysxs oT AbvEnri<ixg.--7s cts per saua ~ for
:hesfrs; Insertion, and 20 cts fbr every subse-
caent insertion. Eight lines or less Goa s,itnse
q quaxe.if the ,Ennber ofinseriions he not
rlsfk.f % fh@ Advertisement, ID viii be rubii.h-
81 ua'i fo-'id. An. charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made TO those who aa iise by
the wear.
Communications of n personal character will
'c charged. ., 'he same rates as advertisements .
obituaries over fcn iincs in length will be charg.
81 AT tie rate of 30 cents per square.
All ssfnnlanicaiiops for publication must be
hecorthnird with :hc real name Of the author
"r ns. attention viii be paid to them The re-,
haPe u IL" sG:5or will not be published unless
desired, but We cannot consent to insert COM
'unn'cations unless we know the xriter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30
No IS


1 ! Il.exsaI Ious---ks;eeAnom hnsh.i
= z s,esn heEshses- HsausI enee n,lr
! her TICS rstlSrs. pssks~s. but al that
Ieeauty is gone nov. The blue eye il din
land faded. .,hs-pals besu Is cayaret With
) lines ofcarc. Perhaps With that far Of
4 1lcnksoe hers she secs tittle graves. g-sen
with many summers. Her hsms il vary
humslc-alt13s she hss toiicxl. aad tho
tfsiusiarspiris siuesa sarseaasrs 10 e.
itigae. ,h dsva -sass eyes trembling With
l'eAssTshe is 3 vsasy-ana every nere~
.tinSlcs whea these Boys come hsngsy
,, from scsoo!. soms with tale Of sorrow
that mother mus, hear. s.-s 7asa
And afser they wsrshashed with M
sss or chiiiass. .sit 10 timc 70 rss scpper
for seven h:nsry a,pufh., and ,Le aecu.-
Ftomed never cnding Of putting away at
.cleahing up. tili the wosn-out crcafars
wonders with . sigh il there really viii
CONS rest for her---su eternal rcss.
Asisst she can seat her wcasy linbs
in thr corner rocking chair. Tho b,bs,
whose eyes close itfaJy 20 low. lullaby,
lies in her fathers lap. II. is . plain
man. thai good 6ther. With An honest
face and great heart. that wosld take
ia all the care AMI sorrow Of sne heass-
'sold. aiw -. azns.a.s = - .s.s..r
The babs sleeps. With rude .gsasis-
ness he lays il on motAsr's bos ,m. aaA -
the ruddy 6re-lieht plays ever As care.
worn features. hs looks ubos kss visk
eyes suddenly grown lsssrovs sad bsss-
tiful Hs lifts. HE great Aaad seflly till
il rests on her shoulders. ~ hs says:
II love you. deas Nary ~
How the poor heart leaps into low,
light and rest. How vartsir ~ e6rss
that troi upon her weary soul! Sas 10
more remembers the toilsome washing.--
She rea,cts no. now that the pretty bsbs
with flushing cheeks against her brsasl
has worn her patience thrcadbare with
constant tears anil unrest. She forgsts
that the frs would smoke, the broth bsr,,
and the children tease her, that the clothes.
line broke. and that every limb oi her
frame achel With fatigue.
What were those in comparison with
the s,ca,fast love that had burned foe
eighteen years. ia the sunlight Of AApoa-
uess, through the clouds of despair, vheS
beauty M lie her Winning. and whom her
charms o. loveliness had gone aud FRESH
ness Of youth departed forever? What
cared she for aught outside her homo;
theugh she hal many sorrows. while suoh'
words thrilled her whole being.
II love you, dear Nary"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

Ctr TINS Orr.-Mr. Daniel Cririer
Of the National Bridge, gave the lesi.e.
tn Sasetfe hue remedy for certain di.
seasc in fruit trees He had half dos.
en- apple srees ys,h the bitter root Tia
fruit fel of before il vas rire. By bor-
ing into the body Of TIE tree With an an.
sss ssa Sling the cavity with spirits Of
;aspsasiss sad sishsly pasysiog ihs osi-
See. ais ireit nev.r f.,lrd 10 riDss,. ts.,slv
'sy-s r;as .-n u e. s,y l,..s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

E-A \, a church fai. in Kansas CITY,
set o: bedroom furui.urc WIS voted 10 .
young lady. with the understanding chat,
if she was not married in year, the fur.
niture should be returned to the church.
Sac is now on the w4s-ra,h, armed With
= DC lstcad.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

There's moral taught by The follow
ing cor versat'ou, which needs to be learn.
cd by many fathers. Said little fosr-
yea: oil: Mother, father won't Be ID
h Avcn with II, viii he r why. my
eaild q ''B.esuse he can't ieay, tho
,o.e.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

B,Eypsxe FROM rnE Bleeding
from the nose is always regarded ~ an ua-
welcome evcss. Jet.rin the opinion Of DR..
Hall. i, always is bene6cial. preventing
headache or more rricas illress, and
sometimes arressiug .popsexy aud sud-
den death. Therefore i, should not, be
Immediately arrested. When the nose
threatens . tleed excessively, ID en- some.
siDes d sssesssa BY pusn1g sbe fusi isso
hos xater.s ser byasplyigg snsss.sa plas.
Ter hs,sssn the shOuldssss - u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

E-"John. Why don; yoa stop c-y.
ins. and go TO sleep? wha, do ycu
vast "Pve got The toost,sche -,isss'-
wha, want"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

%-A Young icis on being asked wha,
calling she wished her sweethear. 70 I'd
low. bllshinsly replied tia. she Wished
hiu. to be husbsudman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

T,sIs Showing the amount of Seel
uecessary :nr an Acre. and the number
vi Pounds la a Hushei:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

sas~ vs 80 ss<ss<-EMs .vzsss -
- sassivz@ lzssshs .yisxE sssSym
-Es~ $50 ss&3 80 sesA @a~@m @sh .. swsSE
zmsw-
80 u 6 Sc kazs sazz tsuw $50
ssssaa a<zs ssss zsssg ss5s r.s Se-sxns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

Nsvsr aeesiss these vaaaa yss sish 70
e ytI- - .is =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-30

\ yssn IN eoapsny J seasrailyiaa;.s.ss
, gag hthe -,rv--sxfi5a ss -