davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

DxArn OF FREpzRicK -uE GREar.-Ou
the 18th, after restless night. he did
not wake until eleven o'clock in the morn.
ing. For short time he seemed confu.
sed. He then summoned his generals and
secretaries, and gave his orders with ali
his vonted precision. lie then called in
bis three clerks. and dictated TO :hcm upon
various subjects. His directions IN an
embassador. who was about leaving, frled
four quarto pages.
As night came on he fell into what ma;
be called the deAthssleep. H;s .breashinc :
was painful and stertorous; his mind was
wandering in delirious dreams; his voice
became inarticulate. At moment of re-
turning Consciousness he tried several
times in vain to give some ut,erance IN
his thoughts. Then, with a despairinc
expression Of countenancc. he sank back
upon his pillow Fever flushed his
cheeks. and his eyes assumed some Of their
wonted Ere. Thus the dying hours were
prolonged. as the friendlcss monarch. sur
rounded By respectful attendants, slowly
descended to the grave.
His feet and legs became cold. Death
was stealing its way toward the vi,als. -
About nine o'clock Wednesday evening q
painful cough commenced. with difficulty
Of breathing. and an ominous rattle in the
throat. One Of his dogs sat BY his bed
side. and shivercd with cold; the king
made sign for .hem to throw q quilt over
it.
Another severe ft Of coughing cnsued
and the king. having with difficulty got
rid Of the phlecn,. said, The mountain
is passed; We shall be better now
These were mis- last words. The expiring
monarch sat in his chair. but in c state OF
such extreme weakness that he was con-
tinually sinking down. with his chest and
neck so bent forward that breathing was
almost impossible One Of his faithful!
Wallets took the king upon his knee and
placed his left arm around his waist, while
the king thre" his right arm around the
valet's neck.
1t was midnight. within doors all
is silence; around it the dark earth is ST.
lent. above it the silent stars" Thus for
two hours the attendants sat motionless.
holding the dying king Not word was
spoken: no sound could be heard bu, the
painful breathing which prcccdes death.
AT just twenty minutes past two O'Clock
the breathing ceased. the spirit took its
flight. and the lifeless body alone remain
ed. Life's great, battle was ended. and
the soul 6f the monarch ascended to that
dread tribunal where prince and peasant
must alike answer for all the deeds done
in the body. It was the 18th Of August.
l1s6. The king had reigned forty-six
years, and had lived scvcnty-six years.
six months, and twenty -four rdays.-From
"Frederick the Great" in Harper's Nag
a:ine for Nay.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27
To RESroRE OLp Apple ORcu,Rrs

Prune out all dead branches scrape the
mnsS from the trunks scour With Is. ard
stiff brush, or with soft soap: plow the
ground carefully under the trees. or hoo
it if it cannot be rl"wr,l, and then spread
ashes. Stacked or unslackcd. in a cireum.
ference as great as that Of the branches.
as the roots OF the trees extend abou, -
far rs the branches If uns!ack"d ashes
he used. apply less quantity. This pro
cess has restored old trees long Of bearing
II will imPrrve youag orchards also. aai
render the frui, more perfect The saus
treatment is COOL for peach or pear trc-s.
Manure Of any kind is good. but ashes il
considered best, Too little attention IL
paid to fruit trees. and this is the reason
that orchards fail. They are dying y:
neglect.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27
VOL. VIII
ST. MARY'S BEACON
JAkES s. DO W NS.
70 rusrssrs x~xsr rHrr.pIrsr


TxRss % Sgs>esrrfos .-s?.o0 per snnum 10
~ paid within six months No subscription
will b- received for u shorter period than si1
months and ro payer to be discontinued until all
Arrrsrsgcs az. paid except At the option Of the
publisher
TEEss or t3vERTI,ISG.-I5 cents per square
for is hrst rscftion. and 80 cents for every sub
seqr,n: Insetti'G. Fight lines or les constitute
square. 10 the number of insertions ire not
marked on ;he advertisement. 10 will he publish
Cd anti forbid, and charged accorriine!v. 4
liberal deduction made TO those who advertise
By the year
Coamuni' s'ion' Of 4 per-onal character viii
he charged. at the SIm- rates a. advertisements ;
obituaries over ten lines ia length i'll be charg-
cd AZ The rate "f 80 cents pcr square
All communications for publication must be
so"oraf.sniea ~ it'll the raj ru,ne % III. author
or 40 a'i'nii"n Ill he paid 10 them. Tie real
naase Of tie author ~iit not lie published unlc,s
desired but y" cannot c"uscut to insert COmmu-
Eioa;ions Galcss se kaow ihe writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

Social EoUaLrrr. actual, prac-
tical social condition and status Of the
freedman seems to be. up here in the
North. pretty much as it was before VIC
had Fifteenth Amendment To all ap-
pcara,ces he doesn', study any more than
he used to; certainly doesn't work hard
err; doesn't 60 to meeting more frequent
ly: and differs from Sanbo Of old only
perhaps in this. that he votes Perhaps
ard 1t is to be hoped that it will-thc
sense of this great privilege nav in time
arouse his ambition for better things. In
New England. as per the following anec.
dotc. his position is much as it was OF
yore. Mr.. Dickson. colored barber in
one of the largest towns Of Massachusetts.
was one morning shaving one Of his Gus
toners. respectable citizen. when con-
versation occurred between them respect
ing Mr.. Dickson's former connection with
c"lored church in the place.
81 believe You are connected with the
church in Elm Street, Mr.. Dickson ~
said the customer.
mo. Sab. not at ALL"
"Why. are you not a member of the
African churchf"
Not dis year. Sah."
Why did YOU leave their communion
Mr.. Dickson, if may be permitted to
ask?'
why. | tell vou. Sab, said Mr. Dick
son strapping a cancave razor on the palm
OF his hand. lit was jess like dis.
jined da, church in good fait. | glib ten
dollars toward dc stated preachin' Of de
Gospel de fuss year. and de people all call
me Brudder Dickson De secpnd wear
my business not '1rpd. as,. only glib Ave
dollars. Dat year q church people call
me Mr.. Dickson. Dis razor hurt you.
Sah:'
.'No. Sir. goes tolerably we'll"
..Weli. Sab. dc tird year I feel berry
roor-sickness in my family--an' I Glib
nofin for preachin'. Well. Sab, ar.er
da. dey call me Ole Niger Dickson, aud
| left en-
So "a, ing Mr.. Dickson brushed his Gus
TONER'S hair. and the gentlcman departed
well satisfied with the reason WHY Mr..
Dickson lcii his church---Edisor's Draw.
sr. in Rarper's .icga=ise for Euy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

Tus SEcoSp WAsurycroS-Br,rr,yr,
lNcIDENr.-The good anu pious BENJAMIN
+. Butler. Of Massachusetts. was with
Wendell Phillips waiting in the garden Of
the White House the other day. to see the
President. Benjamin discovered hatehe,
lying on the ground. and in order to be-
guile the time away. caught il IN. and
hacked the bark from n doxen beautiful
Bartletse pear trees. utterly running them.
Grant soon after appeared. and seeing the
irrerarable injury done his fruit trees.
Gre'seyisea TO terrible degree for ten
minutes, and then asked
.'Who in HI did this -
The good and pious General Butler an.
swcred
az cannot tell . lie. Mr.. President. you
know cannot tell = lie. Wendell pill
hgs did il with his bowie knife,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

FrrErEooF WASH roR SurssIss
wash composed of lime, salt. and fue sand
or w"od ashes. put on IN the ordinary way
Of whi,ewashing. renders the roof fifty per
cent more secure against taking Grc from
falling einders. in case Of 6re in the vi.
eini'y. ftpaysshe expense hundred
fold in its preserving innscncc agains, the
effects Of the weather. The older and
more weather beaten the Single. the more
benefit derived. Such shingles generally
became more or Ices warped. rough. and
cracked application of The wash. By vet
ting the upper surface. restores them .,
once to their original or frse form. there
by rlosirg up the space between the shin
giles. and the liuac and saui BY 6llins up
the cracks sud pores in ihs shinglc it-clf,
pryXrutips. u-yrttin-s -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

Omar P,rSr A cheap psins may he
made for cut. buildings that viii last for
years. BY taking milk and ecmcnt--or
- ''watcr-lime." as some call it-mix AMI
apply three or four coats; any dry color
May be added. This viii las. for years.
and by renewing once in two or three
years. building win look as well as il
painted With oil-fsiut. To put this on.
the paint should be stirred constantly. as
the liner parts viii soon be all used out.
aud at last yoa viii have nothing bat sand
Hsvr-s koy 10 stir ;s sll the tiac: nix
often. n.-Erck..s7~ L = 49,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27
Professional Cards.

vlSHE aaIs rsicned, Attorneys at Law .nd
j Sol,riiorsin Chsn'ery, have, 'h,s 3rG dev
Of July, 1896, formed a copnrtn.rsh,p ~ TIE
r-r-,iceo Of their profession, under the name
sad style of Combs q Downs. They vii Irn-
zee in ;he County Of Saint Msry's and the ad.
o,ning Counties, and in the Court % iprers
Especial attention III ne paid To IN. coiiee, ion
ofcia,ms against individuals, the State, or III.
Geyernmsnt-
Reference gwen, when required. Address
C,mbs & Do~ns, Leonurdts gn, p. o., S,
A,ry's County ,Maryi-nd.
ROBERT G.. COMBS
JAS. ) DOWNS.
Ju..y 5, lsCc-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27
fy \ Portland paper ia publishin.

fS- \ Portland paper is publishing
extracts from a diary KEEP, by Hawthorne
when boy of ten years. of which this is
sample: This mornin. the bucket go,
of the chain and dropped back into III.
we'll. want d to go down on the stone-
and get it. Mother would not conscn.
for fear the we'll might cave in. but hired
Samuel Shane to go down. In the good
ness Of her heart she thought the snn Of
old Mrs Shane no, quite 50 valuable A.
the son Of the widow Hawthorne. God
bless her for all her love for me. though
it may be somewha. selfish"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

SuxrLowEE SErp.-Thc seed of III /.
common >unfowcr is greedily eaten by all
poultry. and serves to fa.tcn them NOR.
rapidly than any other grain. The plant
is as easily grown as Indian corn. equally
prolific in yielding quart for quart. AMI
more or less of it should be grown by cv-
cry Que who rear fowls. II may be plan
ted on poor or worn-out soil. in out-of-thc-
way places. fence corners. and the like,
aud yc, produce abundan,ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

CULTURE ~ AsPARAGUs-Sow the seed
in the Spring. working plenty Of well-rot-
ted stable manure in the drills. and Keep
the sol! wei! looscnea between the rows
and free from weeds. The following
Spring set The plants from. four to Eve feet
apart each way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

THrE roLiTESrss.-Tfy you carve , tur-
key. and it should be tough. and slip Of
the dish through your swkwarlncss. aud
if j, falls into lady's lap. it is rcckoned
polite to make a bow. and say. "Plea.r.
maam. may ! trouble you for tha, turkey
again :"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27
L,e.,.., A,er.os..r..

u u EDWARDS. having qualified ss a.
N. Avrsion~~r according 10 the Liccnst
lIaws af she Csised states. gives notice that he
vi.i ssssnA TO the sale ef ali real or personal
prepers, that nsay be offered at public auction
in "a. 1sry's eoantv. Address, v Edwards.
Gr~ss usii.. FO., 80 Nsry's eoua'y, No.
lsne =. ls.e-.L
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

EE An Irishman applying for license
TO sell whiskcy. was asked If he possessed
good moral character. Faith. yer
honor" replied Pat. Il DON, see the ne
c.ssi'y for good moral character to sell
whisky"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

Ee- \ brother editor wants an alma
nae that will tell when next week" cx-
pirc. The cause Of this want" the cd
iior says. j. because he has numLcr 1t
accounts. the paymeut OF which was PROM
iscd next week"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27
kORNE & GREENWEI
Builders and Contractors.

N t,E under.i sned have entered into G.
4 partnership a. BSilders and Con,rsc.
tore aud are prepared to execute al lldemsu,:,
IN their line OF business that may be made
upon tacm with promptaess, at rea>ousbl,
r.les all IN wo.kmaniike mariner
GEOkG EliORNE.
Thus. G.. GREk SWE,.f.
Lsor ard Town.
Nd
NsrsA 81 lSsc-N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

kTThe man who didn't believe in a1-
vers;sin. has gone into partnership with
the Si,erifs. sn.l the /. uer is now dom.
the advertising.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

k<r The following short rules for tbs
care Of furniture are erom an article in the
Techuolnyis, Keep water away frv,n
everything porous. alcohol fr"n, varni<!i.
aud acid from marble HcA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

SEEDS- Frr.k Garden. Fru,t, Nrl, TREE and
SsEsb, anS Fr'rsrs,a S'~.s rr,p1if ~ r'nil.
~tA .irc,f,,.s ''r rHl'ar,. Tm,h'y-srr 6iTrr-
rs'cts,ss q sthrr cir,'for Sl.Uc. Ttts.L
riassss s5.to
- o'a' lt, kvr-rr,cH %pd Tree Seeds Ap-
pie. Far, ths:rv, H.: Grass Sc,d, Beet. Cab
hsIr Carrot, niCr, Sqt.>h. Turrip. and all
Vegetable snd Flower seeds, in sinIlll or large
SsaRti,I.r: A.~r small fTgiss, stocks, Bults
Sh'uis, Ru>s>. N,Tttaas, sc, hy mil, prepaid
<e~ 60 den Banded Japan Lily. Soc. Priced
trsoriI tive taislu. ac> seu: 10 suv rlsin ad-
srvs<. gratis Agents wanted. Wholesale -,
10 Agssls. I labs and Ihe / rsds. Seed, ~ s"in-
saiSsicu.
nm WATSON. Uld COLONY Nursrl'c. and
SscSa NarrhoaS.. Fiysoulh. Msss. Establish
81 IN lSis
Feb :, lssi--@m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

The wis.'s secret. Her arinicn -cs
her lu.hand. ~-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27
j. +. MATTHEW :,
ATTORNEY At LAW,

LEONARDrowS,
Will practice in the Courts of St. Ma
va. Charles and Prince GcorgoS..
sept. 18th, lS6.-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27
Rs.Akl>TONC 4 MORGAN.

Ii"y will rrac'i,r in -. Nnry's and IN" Nd
J"smin. counties ani IN the Court nf Appeals.
Si-"inl ard PROMPT att n,ion will be p.ii to
'Ge c"li'Tti0n of clHnts. Dne or both A.
"s's b- found ai their office in Leonard Town
Addr's., E!skt>'"u- N"rgnn Leonard Town
q o., -. Mar. County, "a
IAyES r. RLAkISToNE,
JuSEFli +. MORGAN,
Pee. ,, Is-a-T.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27
Law C'O-Partncrship

Tie nrd"r~i; ned, ATTORNEYS =; Law srd SO
nci"r. IA CNanrcrv. have thi. 1T dly .. ic
.--n'ler. i~I" .->oril:,i ii"in>clv". ia Irpr;ic.
iheIr pro.cssIon under the nmnl. and srkie of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-04-27

Feb ic,'lS1o-tf.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

viii contain faithful resume of the News
the Week from all parts of the world full and
accurate reports of the Richmond and Baltimore
Markets; well digested Editorials upon all the
current matters of interest, Political, Financial,
Commercial Agricultural and general topics;
selections from the leading journals of this conn
try, local and State news, sc. This paper will
maintain the principles of The National Repub-
lican Party, and strenuously advocate all mea-
sures to advance the public good. Believing
POPULAR EDUCATION to be the great want
of our State and Country, we shall give large
space to its advocacy We shall devote a large
portion of our columns to the subjects of Agri-
cultural, Horticultural and Mining interests Civ
ing interesting articles these subjects from able
contributors
Remittances should be made by money orders
OF registered letters and addressed to
ESD. EDWARD DANIELS,
Editor and Manager State Journal Richmond.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-10
THE CENSUS OF 1870.

We believe that hitherto no publication
has been made of the results of the census
showing the separate numbers of the whites
and blacks. We present the readers of the
JOURNAL with such tables this evening,
which can be relied on as accurate and Off
cial. They will furnish the thoughtful citi-
zen with food for reflection and speculation,
and should be carefully preserved. We
have spent some hours in analysing these
tables and comparing them with those of
the census of 1860, and with the following
results:
The increase of the aggregate population
of all the States and Territories during the
ten years is G 1902 ,429, and the rate of in
crease is above twenty-one and nme-tentls
per cent. The increase of the whole white
population is G,501 1913, and the rate of in
crease is PA per cent. o..
The increase of the white population in
the Northern, or originally Free States, is
5,l3S, S4S, and the rate of increase is b.
per cent. ..-------.
The Increase of the white population in
the Southern States is | $50 POI, and the
rate of increase is 1876 per cent.
The aggregate increase of the black pop
ulation III the United States is 1888 ,3S5, and
the rate Of increase is7.6.
The increase Of the black population in
the Southern States is 1SS, 953, and the rate
of increase is 4.6 per cent.
The increase of the black population in
the Northern States is 1l9, 1872, and the rate
of increase is 52.7 per cent
The increase of the whole population in
the Territories, including the District of CO.
lumbia, is Isl ,6S2, and. the rate of increase
G is 74.9 per cent. This statement refers to
the Territories which remained in that con-
dition in 1870. Nebraska and Nevada,
which were Territories in 1860, had in the
meantime become States, and are therefore
ranked as such i'll the tables and in these
comparisons.
The increase of the white population in
the Territories is 1jl,3l5, and the rate of
increase is 66.5 per cent.
The increase of the black population in
the Territories is 30,3G1, and the rate of
increase is 20S.9 per cent.
An inspection of the tables will show
that the considerable increase of the white
population of the Southern States has taken
place chiefly i'll those on the northern Dor
ware, Maryland, Kentucky, and Missouri,
and that dminution of the number Of
blacks has taken place in these border
States, except in Maryland, where the in
crease is slight. -.
The greatest increase in the number of
blacks i'll the South has taken place in
North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas,
Texas, Florida, and Alabama. In the two
Virginias, compared with the old State,
there is exhibited q loss of .1S,0S6 blacks.
In Georgia, also, there is falling off of
blacks, and Il considerable increase .of
whites. Other comparisons viii suggest
themSeys to the intelligent reader who has
copy of the census Of 1860 at hand.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-10


"No SECRET, DOCTOR. ~ noticed, j"
said Benjamin Franklin, ga mechanic,
among number of others, at work on a
house erecting but Il little way from my
office, who always appeared TO be in a
merry humor--who had kind and cheer
full smile for every one he met. Let the
day be ever so cold, gloomy, or sunless, a
happy smile danced like sunbeam on his
cheerful comtenance. Meeting him one
morning, | asked him to tell me the secret
of his constant happy flow of spirits. no
secret, doctor, he replied, Il have got one
of the best of wives, and when | 90 to work
she has always kind word of encourage
ment for me; and when | go home she
always meets me with smile and kiss
and then tea is sure to be ready; and she
has done so many little things to please
me, that | cannot find it in my heart to
speak an unkind word to anybody y
What influence, then, has women over the
heart of. man to soften it, and make ii
the foundation of cheerful and pure emo
tions Speak gently, then; kind greet
ing, after the tolls of the day are over, costs
nothing, and goes far towards making home
happy and peaceful. Young wives and
girls, candidates for wives, should keep this
in mind; as to older wives, experience may
have already taught them this important
lesson. And what we say to wives, we
say also to husbands-a loving word and
kiss go very far with woman.-Neic York
O6Se1Ter.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-10
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cent Researches With numerous illustra-
tons. BY Richard A. Proctor. l vol, limo
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WHAT TO DAND HOW TO READ. Being
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