davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES yHEATREo

VARIETIES yHEATkEs
o'.r.Y.asa. LAWRENCE BARRETT.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
e-pa secInd rav1IIar season VIII commence
SEOnday Evening, November Is. 1872
" JafT"iuciT,r tbe Young and charming actress,
MISS CLARA MORRIS,
F.arl -.s Fifth Avenue Theatre, New Gorko IN
Augustiu Days great drama Of
MAN AND WIFE,
E.q sronl v kie Collins novel Of that name and
rlaved over six months in New York
ANNIE SYLVESTER (ker original characteI3, Miss
CLARA MORRIS,
ST1o VIII be supported by the following excellent
QGrnpany organized with great care for the season
q: .Ir2-3 Messrs. Frederick Robinson, J. W. Nor
80 Harry Pearson, F. g. White, W. II. Southard,
w. J. stanton, Joseph Barrett +. q. Rose, John
Lang J. Garner, g. Dade, Willie Seymour, F. Mel
son Walter Birch, H. Sheppard, R. j. Browne, c.
SOn. BIke, Z. Phillips, Jennie Clifford, ImOgene
%andyke, George ReignOds, May Roberts Katie
tyson, Maggie Rowe, Annie Tyson, Alice WILSON,
MIS-. L. +. seymour. ,-,..-
The play will be produced with ENTIRE NEW
SCENERI.
s.0e Of seats will commence TUESDAY Eovem.
IT,: :. Boz office open daily from 10 A. No TIL
SCALE OF PRICES,
Private boxes $40, 81 or 50, according TO lccatlon
Single seats in private boxes :! 90 or +
balcony circle secured seats. q
Ga.cOnv circle admission.
Family circle reserved chairs (CJ!ored). .o....'..50
Jamily circle, admission. 70
Doors open at 7:l5 begins at g. Matinees every
Wednesday and SATURDAY at II NJ. Doors open at
1I..5 Admission fifty cents; children under nine,
twenty-five cents.
jifector. or..o.......,,.o....'''''L LORRAINE RoGhRS.
LDlO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13
NEW YORK.

| Business SuspensiOms-An Express Car
Burned-$pecie Engagements-Insur.
ance Company Receiver-Defa efaulting
! Cashier-A Spaniard Sh0t-A Lawyer
! Blows Out His Brains.
| New YORK, November I2.-The suspen-
sion of 4. P Herrck and A. E. Long was
announced to-day on Wall street, in addi-
tion to those OF Treat & Co., Stewart &
Mattison, II. Cross. NJ. G. Rieck, E. D. Dib-
ble and ". 7. HeverlensOn, announced last
evening. None of them are large firms
An express car was burned al Newark
this morning The contents consisting of
$4,000 worth ST silks. $urB, etc. were to-
tally destroyed.
Wall street was more quiet today and
was marked 10y an entire absence Of excite
mento
Specie engagements for tomorrow $1,000.
000s
The Supreme Court to-day appointed }.
kade as receiver OF the international In.
surance Company.
The cashier Of the Gold Exchange fank
is detaulter to Che amount of $4,000.
Arrived Out--Steamers algeria. Idaho,
Atlanta and &eTmania.
A Spaniard named COggi was found dead
with pistol bullet hole through bis breast
in Brooklyn last night.
Paul Miller. q lawyer Of BROOKLYN. blew
his brains out this morning
Money active and stringent co-Gay for
cal! loans, ranging from3 y cent to Is y
diem, with closing business at the legal
rate Exchange dull and heavy: prime
bills sold at 8I2 to 838; closed at 848 08&i.
Gold Father active during the day at prices
ranging from ii3ls and Il3B: closed firm
at tIl32s 1888. Loans to 3-6I for carving.
Governments pretty firm all day. and the
closing quotations are buS little different
from those of the opening.
Skies OF 1881. II6l2: five e-twenties 1862, fl2.
1864, ll2: 1865. 1928, new iI425: 1867. lis,
1868, i143s; new fyes I0912; ten-forties 1919;
Tennessee skies s313, new !4lso Virginia
SKIES Al. neE 20, consolidated ssh, deferred
l542; Louisiana skies so, new 49, levee skies
So eights 60: Alabama eights 50, fves 60;
Georgia skies 20. sevens 86; North Caro-
linas "a, new 20. special tax I219; South
CaroIinas 80. 3ew 9313, April and October
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

4 young and delicate bus adventurous
Sal Salt Lake lady few days ago assembled
The Vallejo company at Alta. in one of the
buckets The tramWay is 1880 feet long,
rises at an angle of about twenty degrees.
and the cable is suspended on stanchions
forty feet high, the buckets hanging six feet
below the wire. To a crowd assembled to
watch her, the wire being invisible short
distance away, she seemed floating along in
the airo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13
THE STATE ELECTION,
losses and Gains by Parishes.

losses and Gains by Parishes.
The Republican majority in Louisiana in
1870, taking the vote for Auditor as the
standard, was q, ,522.
As far as we have information from Off.
ciaI sources, the result is as follows in the
several parishes heard from
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13
8Y TELEGRAPH.

~ e - Il u II "a { IL o
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
NEW ORLEANS TREASURY AGENT
--9-~
FAILURES IN NEW YORK
THE GREAT CONFEDERATION
BOSTON NOT DEsPOSDESG
1Hs JOURNEY AFTER lIyINGS10Es
TRIBUTE TO STANLEY
STEAMSHIP HELVET1A IN PERIL
l0ND0D PRESS ON THE BOSTON FIRE
Expressions of Generous SYmpath!
STEAMB0ATMEN'S CONVENTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

Sweet idea for a new drawing-roem BAT,
IadI"1H bury nay love in the garden. it vii
make the apple tree grove"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

It is an error to imagine that women Saik
more than men. They are listened to-
that's ALL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

| Ascension parish-Pierre Landry and c
| N. Lewis, Republicans.
Assumption parish-E. 3. Cox, Numa
| Wives, tusionists.
Avoyelles parish-L. J. Souer. Repub
| lican.
Bossier parizh-W. H. Scanlard, L. D
| Sandidge. fusion.
Caldwell parsh-Hanble, fusion.
Carroll parish-P. Jones Iorke and Ed.
ward Burton Republicans.
Claiborne parish - w. Z. Moreland
Thomas Price, fusionists.
Concordia parish - David Young and
| George Washington, Republicans.
West Baton Rouge parish-Lobdeli, tu-
sionist.
East Feliciana parish-James Lane and
John Gair, Republicans.
West Feliciana parish-JOseph W. Arm
stead, Republican.
Iberia parish-L. A. Snaer. Republican.
Iberyille parish-N. Kenyon and William
Page, Republicans
Jackson parish-Davenp0rs. fusion.
Jefferson parish-CharIes W. Lowell, a.
Hnbeau and William Kern, Republicans.
Ouachita parish-W. T. Southard and D.
Hill, Republicans.
Plaquemines parish--H. Hahoney. Re.
publican.
Richland parish-vickers. fusion.
st. Bernard parish-R " DucrOs, fusion.
s.. Charles parish-Michae! Hahn. Re-
publicano
St. James parish-Adoiph Tureaud and
John Hedgepath, Republicans.
St. John the Baptist garisb-Oemas, Re.
publican
St. Helena parisn-D. X. German, fusion.
St. Tammany parish-Couzin. Republican.
Tangipahoa parish-Dg. j. G. Tate, 5u.
siono
Tensas parish-James Z. Mathews and j.
Ross Stewart, Republicans.
Ierrebonne parish-F. Marie, afd William
II. Keyes. Republicans.
Eermilion parish-FonteiieU. fusion.
Washington Darish-A. c. 8lckham, H.
sion.
Thus Sa3 We have reports OF ,he election
Of twenty-eight Republicans and sixteen
fusionis.s % the House Of RepreseataEives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

Najorities in the Parishes.

We present the subjoined table of Repub-
ican and fusion majorities in the parishes
from which official returns have been re-
ceiye1:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

IN Rochester, New York, a. the recent
presidential election, some zen or twelve
ladies vo:eG 81 u them Sor Grans, and thus
they achieved some distinction. But New
Orleans lady ecIipses She:n IL one respect
by drawing prize in The Louisiana State
Lottery, Mrs. Wilma Wilson, who resides
at Sc. =? Calliope street. invested the small
sum Of twenty-five cents in 0ne-fourth Of
combination tickes, Nos. 3s. 81, "3, class
266, in che Louisiana State Lottery, which
drew the capital prize Of $4,000. This was
very nice operation, ouS The beat Of Ills that
the amount has been promptly paid 90 her
on presentation Of the ticket at the Office Of
the company. Mrs Wilson viii nos soon
forget the lucky day, November :, 1872.
when enc bought that lucky .icke:, and she
will hold in remembrance the Office. No. 279
Camp street, The place where she bought It.
This species OF good luck IS getting TO be
quite common.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

DOR RENT-IE SUITS OR SINGLB.-LARGB,
E airy furnished roems, in a location convenient
10 the business part Of the city adapted to the use
within one square Of Canal street Terms reason
ble. Apply at No. l6s CustomhOuse street, near
6he Varieties Theatre. se7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13
c,T. CHARLES THEATRE,

ct. CHARLES THEATRE
LEN DEbAB...... ...........' FIgpFlcIoT
ALEX. ERALD...............Stage Manager
Wednesday Evening, November 13,
Cbe ceIs sbrated irish comedian and character artist
Mr.. JOSEPH MCRPHY,
VIII agpea. IL Maeder's famous drama Of
HELP.
New songs; new sketches.
:it. &uIrTly win sing the new Iish gem, MAGGIE
MACHREE. introducing the High C."
fTiday-Bentft of Mr.. Murphy. Grand Matinee
Saturday at noon. In preparatOn-PEEP o. DAY
aud IRELAND AND AMERICA Monday next-Mr.
Ben DeBar as FalstaT Prices usual.
Doors open at quarter to seven; the overture will
commence a quarter TO eight O'Clock.
rOI3 P. GLEASON, Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13
Republican Fusion
~ rs-S+ ,r1sN,.S
Renresentatfxes Elected.

The RepubIIcan majority IN the Temain-
der Of the State was I6.747 in 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

TIOR RENT-THB DESIRABLE TWO-STORY
Il residence, Ne. l59 Calliope street; well adapted
for families conveniently located terms moder'
Cial place aul
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13
FOR RENT.

.FFHO LET-STORE AND OFFICB CORNER OF
LII Camp and Common streets.-The store and
6ffice adjoining situated corner Camp and Com
mon streets now occupied by Gonzales Brothers
as cigar store Possession given November ],
next, apply TO &. ROGEh d CO.,
No. Is Decatur formerly Old Levee) street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

TEIRGANT S-FURNISHED-WITH Oh
AI without Ard, in that pleasant residence No
2I2 Carondelet street Suites Of rooms for fami
isE, if desired. seS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13
FOREIGN.

Narrow Escape of the Helyetia-Lontion
Press ON the Boston Fire-ExpressiOns
of Sympathy-NatiOnal AssembIy-Neyy
Political OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Grand CounciI-The Government Sus.
famed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

ICoNTTsuED or EIGHTH PAGE. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13
EAST BATON ROUGE PaRIsIg

Tie Times q lass evening had tie sDb-
joined special from East Baton Rouge:
The official count Of East Baton Rouge
gives Greeley 1875, Grant !162; Sheridan
1857, Pinchback i139: Gants lIGl. Price .G6.
Darrall 1862; McEnery l63i. Kellogg 1867;
Penn 1851, Antoine 1857; Graham 1898. Clin-
ton Ji57: Armstead 1901. Deslonde 1l56:
Ogden 1850. Field I151: Lusher 1850. Brown
Il55. Parish ticket elected entire by an
average majority OF 423.
And this is the resul: reached af:eG the
preparation Of unblushins frauds. which
Will ceEtainlv be exposeda
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

INTERNAL REvENUEREcEIPzs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

met the presidents of the leading banks
to-day. They all agree that their total
loss will not exceed half of their surplus of
$4,000, 0J@ An excellent feeling prevails.
I,lHN / L NOV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-13

LONDON PRESS ON THE /B0S10N FIRE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-04-11
Written for the Bearon
PARTtRICNT NO.TTES

Pray. dear ''Beacou." vda, OF earth The raa,
ter
T dog Avs and railroads, there's c,a,:er;
Our Legislators. would popular Le.
But "FoI Pops interest they fai. to see.
They irI'e much ahou; the temperance Cause,
Aad about altering the Sabbath laws;
hey all have some humbug- hobby to ride
Hui the real game the most adroi,,y hide.
Fifis or Polly Tltks'' know, quite well her
trade:
lnaeed, dear "Bsa6on," she a wiiy Jade:
Tier professors por'ise ne much-ayr-m more,
But things move along as they did before
indred indeed 'hink it pity,
"ere al sold ia Annapolis c.,v;
Max" what they can and an office a?qin.-
Such are their tro.!ves, would seem very plain.
Years ago railroad was the hobby:
But someho" twas lost, by too much lobby;
MANY, many rhnn,eS i, underwent.
Till the stockholders lost jus, two percent.
Southern MARYLAND n-ilroad .rr. the nam.
HAT got tie tNo-Fcr-ccn', who was to h'arEeo
No" is the " ashington and Point Lookout
We all smell a rat, have manv n doubt.
Il looks rather tricky, this changin: name.
Give us a railroad Twill be all the same:
Though change Of name i, has underwent.
\ still voice whispers, hg,r josn 'rro-ycr-c. nj.
The old corporation gave US no ROAD.
Though they got two-per-cent, came the dead
load:
The crafty foEi's IKE dos in n,angcr.
on dor let others, there's the danger.
Scat yon Oh humhuss, dead corporation,
J on have played out. you y. no animation:
50 go and try Garrett Scott will do il,
should they hang fire, Wen grease them with
S,c..
L.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-04-11

THE CoLTsErN AZ ROME The Enpc-
ror EesraSian. after his return from the
Jewish war in the year - Of the Christian
era. caused this wonderful ,mphithca,cr
20 BE- built in that part Of ancient Rome
where were the ponds and gardens Of
Nero 1t was completed in four wears.
and his son Titus dedicated it bv the
slaughter of five thousand wild beasts in
the arena. Adrian caused the colossal sta
the of Nero to be removed from the vesti-
bic Of his own palace. and placed in this
amphi'hca:er. where it was worshipped as
Apollo.
The Coliseum derives its name from It's
colossal Dimensions. being about 100
English feet in circumference. The
form is oval. 1t WIS built of immense
blocks of Taverntine stone. and con-
sists Of four stories. The first sto-
ries are adorned with Doric columns.
the second with Ionic. the third and fourth
with Corin;hian. The entrances were
eighty in number. scventy-fve being for
the people, two for the gladiators, and two
for the emperor and his suite. Within
the walls were twenty s.airra.es leading 10
seats appropriated to the different classes
of the people The seats are said to have
held eighty thousand Spectators, and the
portico or gallery above them twenty thou
sand. There was an awning which COW
cred the entire cdiice 10 case of rain and
intense beat, In the wall of the unrer-
most story are open holes supposed to have
contained the rings for fastening the cords
Of the awning
Chatcaubriand. in his Martyrs. says:
There was rails OF gold before the
seats Of the Roman Senators to guard them
from the attacks Of wild beasts. The air
was refreshed bv means Of machines in
geniously contrivel to throw up wine AMI
saffron water. which again descended in
m odoriferous dew. Three thousand
b-onzed statues. fine pictures. columns OF
jasper and porphyrv. crystal balastrades.
vases of precicus workmanship, decorated
this scene Of savage cruelty"
A hipPoVotamus and some crocodilcs
swan in an artificial canal which surroua-
ded the arena. Five hundred lions. for
" elephants, tigers, pan,hcrs. bulls and
bears, kep, for the inhuman purposes OF
tearing human beings TO afford amuse-
ment TO their savage species. were heard
roaring in the caverus of the a,nvhithea-
ter. Such were the sports Of the Romans
when their empire was in the pleni,udc Of
its power.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-04-11

DiscR,RoiSe DUrr.-A story is told cf
the GRAND Duke Alexis. who is in the NJ.
val service. A year or two ago. when
holding the rank Of niishipman. the Gag
ship IN which he WAS serving was wreck
ed on the cnas; Of Denmark. The admi-
raj ordered the life-boa.s to be lowered.
and directed Alexis to take charge of tho
hrst boat, The royal miishipman declin-
ed to obey the order. I, was peremp,c-
rify repeated Il, your commanding Of.
hcer. order you into the boat"
admiral, cannot obey yon. said tho
young prince. 1T would no, become the
son of the emperor 70 be the frs, 70 lca~s
tue ship. | shall rcmsia ~;,h You 10 the
last"
But | shall pu. you under srrcs, for
disobedIence Of orders as soon aS circum-
stances will allow me to do So"
Il mean no disobcdiencc, br: canno,
obey. was the reply.
Four or FIVE OF the crew rcrishci in the
transit from the shin to the shore. an 4 tho
admiral aud Alexis were the last to land
In hastily constructed tents the rigid dis
clpllne Of ship-litt was promp,lv-esumcd
The Young prince was placed under arrest
for disobcdloncc OF orders. The Russian
minister a: Copenhagen was informed Of
the facts. and tc!csraphed them to tho
emperor. from whom he received the fo.-
loving reply. II approve the &C; of tho
admiral for placing the midshipn,an under
arrest for disobcdicncc OF orders. anil
bless and hiss my son for disobeying them"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-04-11
llow pcNcE BrRANE Sr.1rsNIx

How prNcE BRAVE Sr.rrsuax-
Inc following story is told o: the late Dr.
Salem Townc and VIM. L. Marcy In his
youth he Or. Townc) was a teacher Of
youth. On. day. seventy odd years ago.
boy was brought TO him. of whom the
account given was that he was an incorri-
glhie Ounce, that none Of his masters had
been able to make anything Of him and
he was brought to Mr.. Townc as last cx
pertinent. before apprcn.icing him 20 a
mechanical trade The next morning Mr..
Iowne proceeded to examine him. pro
paratory TO entering upon his instruction.
VI the first mistake he doiccd on ono
side. with every sign Of terror. WHY
90 yon do that = asked the master. BE.
cause | was afraid YOU were going to strike
me" why h uld you think so p Be-
cause have always been struck whcncv-
er made a mistake" You need never
fear being struck by me" said Mr.. Towne.
That is not nv way Of treating boys who
do rs well rs they can" The lad very
soon imrr we'd rapidly under this now
treatment. so that Towne advised his fath-
or to give him liberal education. The
first but '1 WAS IS dS soSvSetfaF.o vfSsefFo ls FsE2a5s 4
with the good masters suggestion The
result was that William L. Marcy became
an eminent lawyer one Of the S .prems
Judges Of New Yo,k State. Cover nor.
United States Senator. and Secretary Of
War and Of State
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-04-11
Tile Boy AND LIE nrKr Enr

THE Boy AND THE DrKr-An English
farmer was one day at work in his fields.
saws the Christian HCek]y. when he saw
a party Of huntsmrn riding about bis farm
He had one field that he was specially
anxious that they should not riie over. as
the crop was in condition to be badly
injured by the tramp Of the horses: 50 be
despatched one of his workncn 10 this
field, telling him TO shut the gate and
then keep watch over it. and on no ac-
count 10 suffer j: TO be opened The boy
wen, as he was bilicu. but was scarcely q,
his post before the hunters came up, per-
empiorily ordering tn, gate 10 be opened
Tins the boy declined TO do. stating the
orders he had received and bis dcteru j.
nation not 10 1isohey them. Threats and
bribes we're offered alike in vain. One
after another came forward as spokesman.
but all with the same result; the by re-
mainel irnmoval,e il his determination
not to open the gate After while one
Of noble presence advanced and said ir
commanding tones: my boy, do yon
know nnc! am toe Duke OF Wellington.
one no, accustomed to be disoteycd and
| command YOU to open that gate ;ha:
and my friends may prs. through The
boy lifted his cap and stood uncovered be-
fore the man whom England delighted TO
honor. and then answered firmly: Il az.
sure the Duke of Wellington would ~:
wish ne to diso5cy orders | mus; keep
this gate shnt. htr allow any one to pass
IN. with my masters permission Great
" pleased, the sturdy old warrior raised
h.s own hat and said / honor the man
OF boy who can he neither brhci nor
frightened into doing wrong With an
army Of suc' soldiers could conquer n,
only the French bu. the world" And
handing the boy gliiteriug sovereign tie
old Duke put spurs TO his horse and gal
!oped away. while the boy ran OF to his
work shouting at the top Of HIS voice.
"Hurrah. hurrah Eve done what >apo-
leon eouIdn't do. I've kcp, out the Duke
of Wellington.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-04-11

SCENE IN RAILwaY CAR-Tle amor
Gus young man ofthc West is fairly sketch
ed in the following from an Iowa correspon-
dent Of Horpcr's Magazine: A young
Montana chap got on board the sleeping
car Of our tram and said: See here,
Mr.. Conductor want one of your bcs.
hunks for this young woman, and one for
myself individually One will DO for US
when We get to the BluF-hey Marier?"
(Hcre he gave playful poke at .Marier."
to which she replied. now John. quit ~
For you see. we're going to get married
at Narier's uuclc's We might n been
married =, Montanny, but We took hab.
to wait till We got 10 the Bluffs, bcin' Mar
ier's uncle is minister. and they charge
a gosh-fred price for hitchin' folk at Mon
fanny" "Marier' was assigned one of the
best "bunks.' During the storpagc Of
the train at n station the voice Of John was
heard in pleading accents. unconscious
that the train had stopped. and tina, his tones
could be heard throughout the car:
Now. Marier, You nigh, give fellar
jcs' one"
john. you quit. or I'll gi, ou, rich,
here, and ho"f i; back to Moraanny in the
snow-storm ~
Only one little kiss. Maricr. and
hope to die If l don';!'
.'Joha-r'
Just a: this time n gray-healed old
party pohed lis head ou, Of birth at the
other end OF the car. and cried out -
"Maricr for Gods sake. give him kiss
so that We can 60 to sleep, sometime TO-
night"
John didn'; rsk for any more Of ,ha.
delicious little lip business during the even
ing; "Marier" sle;: peacefully
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-04-11
tOI TX
ST. NARY IS BEACON
nrrsilsHnD EvxRrrnrr.p.YnY
J. F. KING L J,rFs 8 DOWNS


TLRks OF SCnscRIrT!oN.-S2.Q On per .rrur, 70
he paid within SIX months No substitution
VIII te received fnr shorter period ;l!an sir
mon'hs anf no parer 10 be discontinued untilall
sHeafH4's are paid except AT the option Of the
psili-her
tfRNs oT aDvEETIsISC--75 cents per SQUARE
Tor the hrs' insertion and 80 cents for every sub
sequen' insertion. Eight lines or less constitute
square II the number oF insertions be not
marked on the advertisement will be rubIi.I
- a 1it 'orh'f, s-a ~Lr-s~i .-seS-y%i;,.-i-e A
liberal deduction made 10 those Who advertis
by the year
Communications Of u personal character will
be charged, at the same rates as advertisements.
obituaries over ten lines in lengtk will be char.-
ed at the rate of 70 cents per square
All communications for publication must lie
ecomprnied with the real name Of the author.
no attention N III hc paid TO them. The real
arne Of '!t sU;hor will not he published unless
esired, but We cannot consent to insert comnu-
ica,ions unless VT know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-04-11
FErpSRICK THE GREAr.-A lieutenant

FRrpSRICK THE GRE.r.-A lieutenant
colonel in the Prussian service having been
discharged at the close of til: war. imnor-
tuned the king TO be reinstatcd. Tired
With the inccssant solicitations o: his trout
blcsomc visitor, Frederick gave orders
that he should never be admitted to his
presence. Some weeks elapsed. when a
mos, severe libel appeared against the
monarch. The king seldom gave himself
any concern about such pasqainades, but
the present ono affected him TO such a de-
gree that be offered a reward Of fifty fred
ericks Of gold for the discovery Of the au-
thor. The day following the lieutenant
colonel already mentioned, demanded and
obtained an audience.
On being admitted. he said:
Sire, your majesty has..just promised
fifty fredericks for the discovery Of the au-
thor of n recen. publication I am come
:" esH!ma, IN, he ss rssomncnse RAh"id- in. re
Freight received at Fer W -
street hart, tuesday. ard F,i,.,s -
march :. , N L WEEGS.
Agent