davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-05-11

caAuKS A. DANA. Eanse.
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tsssaoaal Msa, WoseEa. Taiaksss. 90 ell Mna-
~ % nseos Feska. asA ~ Wavssr ssaA -
DsasAsss of III soeA.
ONLY ONE D0LLAR 4 YKAR!
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TIE WEEKLY. bat vita . greater variety Of
mtseelianeous reading. and furnishing the n-vs
90 ~ subscribers VITA greater freshness. because
y comes twice week instead Of oace only.
THE DAILY Sun. % A YEAR.
A preeminentiy readable nevspsper win sAs
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-05-11
Quick Ss,es Sm.,, Prof,,,

nj .SS IRENE FURCk. havingremoved
AVA her store tc the building formerly &C.
cupied by Messrs. Vile N Ford. respectful.
" Informs her friends and the public. that
she Is provided with q full and careful y Sc
lected stock OF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-05-11
Fi"y DIN, RS
Worth OF Music
FOR 81

| Worth OF Music
FOR -.
f! Subscribers to Peters
Musical Monthly are
getting their Music for
les than two cents a
l piece. Those who have
IA; seen this Musical
Magazine should scad
10 cents for a sample
copy. The music is by
Hays, Thomas, kinkel,
fcrsley, and other pop-
ular writers.
| Two back numbers for
10 cents. -Four back
aumhers for Is cents.
| Address,
L. PETERS,
Broa,iEuy, Nt,c FORK.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-05-11

Sc WlNSLOw'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
~ the best remedy extsnt for Dyspepsis, gen
erai debility, etc, solo everywhere
Sc NCRDOCUS iNTEBILIO
~ Pills for the cure Of Bilious complaints
colds, etc, sold everywhere.
Sc CASPAh'S FHCST LO7ICN-sc
~ everywhere.
BCRROCGH BROS,
Wholesale Druggists,
Lightst. near Pratt st.
GEO. ". DAVIS,
No. la Wes, Pratt
Baltimore.
Oct. 20, last.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-05-11

se@EuYERs LOOK
YOUR INTEREST,"
1--WE have JUST revived ~nd are now
w opcniug our splendid s oek oi
New Fall and Winter Goods, which EN-.
braces every vari :y Of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
vESTINGS,
BOOTS aud SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Calicoes, Delaincs,
Alpacas, Flaunets,
keeevs. Domestic Good.
Brown and Ladies' Skirts
Bleached Hoops,
MGslins, Eose.
Bslmorals. etc. etc.
Also, an extensive assortment Of
READY-MApE CLOTHING,
OF good make aud quality.
These Good> were selected with grca,
care aud purchased at The
LOWEST CASH PRICES
in tie Boston. New York and Baltimore
markets. Esnecinl attention has been
| given to the sclec'ioA If sur stock of
BOOTS.
SHOES.
HATS,
CAPS and
LADIES DRESS GOODS
al Of which arr &C The latest and most ~
proved Styles and range from the loves
grades to the finest qualities.
Also heavy stock Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-05-11

TIE DAILY Sun, % A YEAR.

A preeminenfiy readable nevspsper. win the
lArgcst Circulation IN the word. Free ince.
pendent and fearless IN politics.. All the news
4om everywhere. Two ccnss Q COPY BIZ mani
% eents . ncoth. or % year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22
UnmitllGul NtcMRraIs.

On the most important vOte-the
ku-lilux bill-l}lair, of Missouri !;
Hamilton, of Pennsylvania; Hamil-
ton, Of Maryland; Price, of Georgia,
Read, of Kentucky, and Tuthill, ol
New York, were absent. Mr.. Read
was paired with Mr.. Darrall, ofLpuis-
lana, not Syphrr, as crroneously stat
ell. Price and Tuthill We're not pair
ed on the hdbcas corpus amendment,
and, if present, would have made the
vote tie. Blair's vote added would
have defeated the power given the
President to suspend the writ of ha-
6eds Corpus; and had all the absent
ees been present, the defeat Of the bill
was certainly positive. Their return
now may he of immense value t.
their constituents.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22

rags and bones? You have deceived
me Jerrlsha! I'm imposed upon -
You're not at all like the woman
loved. l won't stand it! I'll
But here his feelings Overpoweret
him, and casting a vengeful look %
fury on his hapless spouse, he kicke,
ting relieved his feelings in this man
{ner, and finding his breath again, ht
calculated:
"May Satan fly away with you if
live with such u wretched apology fol
wife as you are. You're chicanery
fraud, and imposition all combined
I'll die first. I've lost all faith III
human nature! and now blow yOui
horn, Gabriel! for | have witnessed
the destruction of Jerusha Lumm,u
The bugler who had been nightly
entertained I'm the mean time,
thought this invocation of the angel
Gabriel, tirst-rate chance for effect
so placing his buglc to- his lips he
gave a blast that almost raised the
roof of the house!
! With II shrek of terror the wife fled
down stairs, followed by her husband,
who, thinking the old boy was after
him, went down six steps at "a time.
The coast thus being clear, the bu-
4 Ter emerged from his hiding place,
and seeing u good repeater on the
table, he easily put 1t in his pocket
and quietly walked down stairs and
out OF the house, the inmates being
too much frightened to stir.
The next morning the bugler knock.
etl at Mr.. Lumm's door, and offered
the gold watch for sale to the young
man who answered it.
"Why you rascaily villain! that's
my watch and you stole it out o
tlIis house last nightw
III beg your pardon, Sir; but Pve
come by this watch honestly enough,
as / can prove" replied the bugler
in a tone of injured innocence.
"We'll see about it, you rascal" and
beckoning to u policeman passing by
he shouted: "Here, officer, arrest
this man! / charge him with com.
mitting burglary in this house last
night"
HE officer took him into custody
and bade the gentleman accompany
him rs witness.
vOl Wliat Is tnlS man accuSeu
asked the Justice, when the prisoner
was brought before him.
~ charge him with stealing gold
watch out of my house last night,
your Honor" responded the husband
of Jerusha Lumm.
"What say you, prisoner; are you
guilty or not guilty of the accusa-
ton ~ asked the judged solemnly.
"NOt guilty, your Honor" replied
the buylar, looking at Jerusha
Lumm's husband, with dry twinkle
in his eye.
"How then did you come in pos.
session of it, for this man swears it is
his property
"He is guilty of perjury then, your
Honor, tor contiscated that watch
at the destruction of Jerusalem p"
"How! what ~ exclaimed the
Judge, in astonishment, while the
unfortunate owner of the watch turn
ed all manner of colors.
81 beg ten thousand parlohs ~ he
fastened to say; "but on closer in
spectiOn of the watch | find | an
mistaken and | have accused this
honest man wrongfully of stealing"
Or course the bugler was Smissed,
the owner preirrriny to lose the watch
and paying the costs to having the
bugler relate, in court, the history OF
the destruction of Jerusalem.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22

A NETERAN.--Mr. James Sum.
merS, living near Indian Mound,
called on Us last Wednesday for the
purpose of getting his pension papers
up, under the Act of February lith,
ISL, granting to the veterans of 1872
II Pension. Mr.. Summers was 9G
years old the lilh of last February,
he fought under Jack son, aud pirtic-
ipated in the battle of New Orleans.
His memory i very good aud his step
elastic yet. He Is hale and hearty,
and il good for several years yet. He
travels about on foot or horseback
wherever he wishes to go, and only
stopped plolghing couple Of years
ago DOuCr Record.
AMONG the recent additions Ia
church music II "A parody on Home,
sweet home" running in this t0sl-
ion Prayer, sweet, svcet prayer /;
he IL ever so feeble, there's nothing
like prayer
y gentleman describing a wedding
the other day got Off the following
extraordinary sentence in regard 10
the bride: "ln her bony face, the
twin roses Of health and beauty
shone.' lie probably meant to say
bony, but" these cOnfonfaded print
ers ~
THE difference between "A country
and Il city yreenhorn Is that one would
like to know everything and the
other thinks he can tell him.
4 contemporary proposes "hation-
al convention of men whose arms
and hHsS have been SsuI1 Oh in firing
sa' utt-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22
WHICH SHALL IT BE:

A rich man who had no children, pro
posed to his poor ncighbor who had seven
to take one of them. aud promised II thu
parents would consent, thut he would Civ,
them property enough To make themselves
and their other six children comfortable fol
life.
Which shall 1t be: Which shall II be-,
looked at John--John looked at me,
And when found that must speak,
My voice seemed strangely low and weak
"'feil me again what Robert said"
And then l listening bent my head.
"This Is his letter:
81 will Civ,
A house and land while you shall live,
II in return from ont You seven,
One child to me for aye IL given"
looked at Johns old garments worn;
thought of all that he had borne,
or poverty. and work and care,
Which though willing. could not share
thought of seven young mouths to feed
Uf seven little children's need,
And then of this.
"Comr, John" SAID
" Wen choose among them as they lie
Asleep, 80. walking hand In hand,
Dear John and surveyed our band;
First TO the crudle lightly stepped,
Whore Lillian, the baby slept,
softly the father stopped to lay.
His rough hand down In loving way
when dream or whisper ma,io her stir.
And hu>kily he said: Not hrr!"
We STOPPED beside the trundlc bed,
And one long ray of btmplight shed
Athwnrt the bOyish faces there,
In sleep Obeautiiul and fair,
| saw on james rough red cheek,
\ tear undricd. Erc could speak,
He's but a baby, two,' said l.,
And kissed HIN as We hurried by;
Pule, patient Rolbe's angel face
Slill In hisslrop bore suffcring's trace.
" Not for n thousand crowns, not hiiu,"
He whispered while our eyes were dim,
Poor Dick hard Dick our wayward SON
Turbulent, restless, idle one
Could he be spared! Nay, he who gave
Bade us befriend him to The grave,
only mothers heart could be
Patient enough for such as he;
nj so, said John. l would not dare
To take hin FROM her bedside prayer.
Then stole we softly up above
Aud knelt by Mary, child ot love.
" Perhaps for her 'twould better be-"
! said tO John. Quiet, silently
He lifted up II curl tina; lay
Across hcrcheek In wilful way,
Ana shook her head. " Nay, love, not thee >
me while my heart beat audibly.
only one more, our eldest lad,
TruSty and truthful. good AMI glad,
So like his father, No, John no:
cannot. will not let him gu."
Ana 81 we wrOic In courteous way,
We could not givrunc child away,
Anu uferWnri toll lighter seemed,
Thinking OF that OF which we dreamed,
Happy In truth that not one faoe
Vas iSSed from its accusi Oinu.l place:
ankful To work for all the seven,
Trusting the rest to ono In Heaven.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22
Rotation n Lew In Agriculture.

The farmer grows n certain kind of
potato, year after year, until II
fails to produce the same good crops
IL once did. He sent few hundred
of miles for new seed Of the same va
riety, aud IL will at once, and with
out his adding anything to the soilr
produce as good crops rs 1t ever did.
We have heard agriculturists deny
the possibility of this, but we think
that most practical farmers know
that this Is really the case. Yet
surely the same variety Of potatues
require only the self same elements.
There has been no other difference
but the change.
SO also In the matter Of manure.
People sometimes find benefit from
phoSphates, or guano, or some other
commercial fertilizer. But In a few
years IT turns out to be no better than
brick dust but any other kind Of
manure Will have wonderful effect.
We knew n friend once who used to
raise enormous crops In his vegetable
garden, which was annually manured
from his horse stable. 1t failed at
last. Even weeds seemed to despfse
" 'iS ch"uSSu il'Iil HVtsc W CoW
manure, and again wonderful crops
rewarded him. Chemically there was
not much difference In the manure.
The change was more than all.
1t Is well to remember that this
Is general principle. Mature loves
change. There il u seeming contra
diction, for we speak of the certainty
of natures laws. But those who
know her best, know that she has
laws which seem contradictory. The
same elements that make fire, largely
make water, which Is the enemy Of
fire; and some of her most harmless
elements Will often unite to make the
deadliest poisOns. At any rate, cvn-
stant as she generally IL, we know
she sometimes likes change. .--Fdr-
mcr's Journal.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22
DEsI.Ag.

Adrian, the Roman Emperor, fol
talent and learning, has been univer-
sally allowed but few equals at amy
period. His memory was so retentivo
that he could repeat u whole book
after having once piruSed it. He eX-
celled in every branch of learning,
ANA was, without doubt, the best ora
tor, poet, grammarian, philosopher,
and mathematician Of his time. He
was born the twentyfourth of Janu-
airy, the seveniy-siXth year Of the
Christian era /; began To reign In the
year III, and finished in the year l3S;
and on the approach of his death
wrote the following verses, addressed
to his soul. Thus translated by Prior
Poor little, pretty, nut crlng thing.
Must we nO longer live together:
AMI du>t thou prOnr thy trembling wing
To take thy flight thou knows not with
err?
Thy humorous vein. thy pleasing folly,
Lie all neglrcted, all forgot:
Ana pcn>ive, wavoring, melancholy,
Thou drranI'st AMI hop'st thou know st
not what.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22
THE STOLEN WATCH;
DY ISAAC EARNISSE.

In the old colonial days, when King
George III swaycd his scepter over
the land which our glorious eagle
now spreads his wings, regiment of
royal troops We're quartered upon the
good people of the then comparative
ly insignificant town OF New York.
On ene of the main streets were Il
number Of houses built precisely alike,
and in one of them was uuartel a
hugler who was noted for his innd-
Icss of the social glass-the glass
which has beguiliny serpent cuiled
up ut the bottom, with deadly fangs
and things, ready to spring ut us un-
awures, which accounts for the snakes
In "a fellows boots when he is trout
led with touch of the jim jams
But be that AS II may, our bugler
rather liked it, and he let the serpent
beguile him to such an extent that
he often confounded night with day.
One night the hurgler, with II full
cargo OF benZine aboard and his bugle
under hisarm, came ziyzagging home
from the hosterly where he had been
carousing with II number of his boon
companions; and, rs he Was up In IL
balloon, it is not II matter of surprise
that he mistoOk the house, and en
tered the wrong one. As the doors
were unlocked, and the interior Of the
houses as much alike rs u parsons
weekly sermon, he found no difficult
~ in gaining what he thought to be,
his room; but when he opened the
door, drunk as he was, he stared with
establishment, Tor the apartment was
elegantly furnished, with many ar
liclcs appertaining to lady lying
around.
The fact was that the house was
the residence of Il certain Mr.. Lumm,
whose daughter, Jerusha, after pa
tiently waiting till she was past thirty
found "A young man who did the hand
some thing, and that very day had
entered the state Of connubial bliss,
and the room in question was their
bridal-chamber.
The bewildcred bugler sat down
in II chair, totally at loss rs to his
whereabouts.
'Sabers and ilintlocksn he muttered
"but am ia IA devil Of II fix! IL the
general of these headquarters comes
and finds spy In his camp III he
bayonetrd, without even the conso-
lation of u drlim-head court-martial
And tell you what, old boy, you'd
better sneak oil be,ore you're discOv-
ered"
In pursuance OF this resolution he
got up, when he heard light steps
mounting the stairs leading to the
rnon i'm which he fpilnI him salf -
Quick Ms Hash he dodged undei the
bed ana hld bel 'ind the valance,
which screened him securely from
observation.
lhe valance being of thin white
muslin, offered no obstruction 10 his
vision, ana he could easily see every
thing that took place.
\ lady now entered the room, who,
IN bllssiill ignorance of the pryinS
eyes under the bed, began quietly to
make preparations to retire to rest.
While she was thus employees, her
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22

GoOD RULEs.-The following rules
for the government Of children, which
We're first presented in one of jacob
Abbott's books, are said to have been
OF great service to many successful
teachers:
When you consent, consent cor
daily.
When you refuse, refuse finally.
When you punish, punish good na
turedly.
Commend often. Never scold.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22

a contemporary prapuse@a "hation-
al convention of men whose arms
and h'-S have been ssoI Oh in firing
"a ulG-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22
COUNsELs FOR THE Youxa.

I Never he cast down by trinps. IF q
spider breaks his thread twenty times
twenty times will he mend IL again
Make up your mind to do n thing and
you will do IL. Fear not, IL trouble
comes upon you; keep up your spirits,
though tie day be dark one.
':Troablcs never stop forever;
Tho darkest day will pass away"
IF the fun Is going down, look up
at the stars; II the earth Is dark, keep
your eyes on heaven. With Gods
presence and Gods promises, u man
or a child may be cheerful.
"Never despair when foy's In tho air,
y sunShiny morning comes without warn
Ing"
Mind what you run after. Never
he contented with n bubble that will
burst, or u fire. work that ends in
smoke and darkness. Get that which
you can keep, and which Is worth
Keeping:
"Something sterling that will stay
When gold and silver pass away"
Fight hard against II hasty temper.
Anger will come, but resist it stoutly
A spark may set house on fire. A
fit of anger may cause you to mourn
all the days of your life.
"He that revengcs knows no rest:
Tile meek possess peaceful breast"
If you have an enemy, act kindly
to him, and make him your friend
You may not win him over Mt once,
but try again. Let one kindness he
followed by another, till you have ac-
conlplished your end. BY little and
little, great things are accomplished.
"Watcr falling day by day,
Wears the hardest rocks away"
And 80 repeated kindness will soft
Ell n heart Of stone.
Whatever you do, do 1t willingly.
A boy that Is whipped to school never
learns his lesson well. A man that
IL compelled to work cares not how
badly 1t is performed. He that pulls
off his coat cheerfully, strips up his
sleeves In earnest, and sings while he
works, Is the man for me.
"a cheerful spirit gets on quick:
4 grumbler In the mud W II stick"
Evil thonghts are worse enemies
than lions and tigers; for we can keep
out of the way of wild beasts; hut
bad thoughts win their way every
where. The cup that isfull will hold
no more. Keep your head and heart
full of good thoughts, that bad ones
may have no room to enter.
"Bo on your guard. and strive and pray,
To drive nll wicked thoughts away"
------~os -------
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22

GLAZING FOR LINEN.-.Add n tea
spnnnfIl of salt aud one of finely
rtr4ppd white soap 10 pint o!starch.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22
B. F.. COULTER.
CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS!

have added largely Stock of tlctinn and offer
o Goods
"! Crtngs from the cash for mtand buy
Memphis Ito
and will My to
have in trc-ply
finest exhibited in this market
styles rtty and desirable
in cprrtyg gonsan llcsold low
OIL tIOTlISt for Halls Dining Rooms Wash
Rugs, Window Shades and Door Mats.
Call and look nothing We hem
and a t offer
Respectfully,
B. Il. COUI TIER.
, 1s Franklin Street, CiarAsville, Tenn.
March "
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22

HApPlNEss.--Help Others, and you
relieve yourself. Go out and drive
away the cloud from that distressed
friends brow, and you will return
with II lighter heart.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-22

THE statement that Moses II. Grin
nell, ex-Naval Officer, had written a
letter to the Pres't protesting against
his removal and calling attention of
the President To the donations which
he had made from time To time, Is in
correct. Grinnell wrote respectful
letter to the President in which he
simply referred to the fact that the,
duties of his Office had always been
discharged with satisfaction to the
Treasury Department and no intima-
tion had ever been given that his
place was wanted. In conclusion he
expressed his regrets that the Presi-
dent had seer tit TO make the remov-
al In 80 summary manner. The only
allusion made In the letter to money,
was GrinnelTs reference to the fact,
that only u few days ago he had sub
scribed thousand dollars toward the
expenses Of the Connecticut election.
A little clap had u dirty face, and
his teacher told him to go and wash
1t. He went away, and after a few
moments came back with the lower
part of his countenance tolerahly
clean, while the upper part was dirty
and wet. Johnny" said the teach
er, "why didn't you wipe your face:!"
~ did wipeit, SIR" You didn't wine
it all over them" "I did wipe 1t as
high AS my shirt would 60"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

A -ENGINES, BOILERS STEAM PUMPS SHAFT
"A. Ing Betting, Tools and Machinery, and second
HAND, boaght sod and =, exchange s; e. S;,r...,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
for the Middle District OF Alabama, In Equity.
The Louisiana National Bank q New 6lesps Charles
ct al
titled made the 23d day February, nst
dersgned, Special master Commissioners named ap
Sale :. public auction, oily o. Selma Ala on Tues
day The 18Th day Of April s7 al! The continuous railroad
6ama terminus the state line OF Mssisspp
Al or near York station, IN the State Of .Alabama
and ssSs with al 10
Of the Receiver in this cause or shall 81 a. ,bs
day SALE including all tbs railway ways rights OF way
cuver fences and other structures eli depots station
houses houses, freight houses wood other
os4 o.
ments, and all machinery, tools, implements, fue,
n "a Of :ss ~ n. ss 4 p:. r.
any Of IT. o. and including also
or the construcon or use thereon and ali
property franchises rshs and things which been &C.
ged BY the said railroad compsay for use IN COMMISSION
Of said Sale in the possession OF the receiver appointed BY
the said court y The said cause or 70 which ne sha then be
said receiver his predecessor IN ONCE during the pen
saa 'rorosa and are now or sa Se he ins
Of The said sale in Possession Of said receiver
ia said Decree
eel real eatae belonging 20 tho said company por-
recied BY order Of the said Court Tho premises
be sold FOR less price than III 100000 and the under
$ Sss q
Dated a. ne s,y OF Noq:fO%sTy Az ,hIs ash day OF
ISAAC atiFRMAN,
Special haascr COMMISSIONER