davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-02-29
noRNE & greenwich,
Bmiders and Contractors.

VI Archaeological entered into c..
partnership asBdildcrs and Contrac-
tors. andatepreparedto execute I demands
in their line IN usiness that may be made
upon them with p romptness. at reasonable
rasss and In workmanlike manrer
GE0kGEHORNF.
TuOS. C. GREENwEl.I,
Lsseafi Town.
Nd.
Ma Cd 81 is.c-tf.
-*4S- A=Fs $780,
n. z. GARNErT
ral1 t.ArKos vssoixiA.) MA
General CommisSon Merchan
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF LIANT
10 S. rrs:tst. near Cennsree,
bsitimers. saass4E,
kFLl rslAavsnsss made On Con
signmeats.
Altt u tssS-sf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-02-29

TIM subscriber has removed, 10 NE.
L corner of Faystte 4 Gilrn, streets. ADD
.opeped FIST class Grocery and Liquor
store. AID will have constantly on hand
Choice Goods in his line Of business, and
will sell them Ter cAsu at reasonable and
satisfactory prices. ne will keep Teas,
Coffee, Sugar, Spices. Canned Fruit, Jelies.
Pickles, Wines. Whiskeys, &C.. &c. He
calls particular attention to his 6ue selse-
tion Of Choice Family and ExtA Flour,
which no will sell at low prices and guar
sntees them to give satisfaction. You are
respectfully requested to extend to him your
patronage and support.
- v---s PHILIP r COMBS.
n. e. corner OF Fays.te E Gilmor streets
Nov %, ls7l--ti.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-02-29
rNTARRED SHE4 THING FELT,

TNTERREU NHEITNINE FELT,
Fer C'rrei Lining, nca'cning Floors, and for
putting andcr Slate, Tin aud Shingie Roofing
Put up in rolls weighing loo pounds.
10 pounds Felt will cover surface 10 fee,
square or loo square feet. Manufactured bv the
PENN RIO FlNG co.
les South second street, Philadelphia
Aug -, ls.l-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-02-29
Sept. 10, 1867 1T.

THE GREAT
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These periodicals ere the medium through
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-02-29

4 Reposito' :, Fashion. Pleasure, ard
instruction."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-02-29
Peterson's Magazine
Caeopest and Best of Al.
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1872.

y more TOT tn( money tnan any III III"
world. II has the best colorcd fashions, tie
best original stories. and the bes, cncr.-
wings OF aLy ladys book. Great and Costly
Improvements Willie made in 1872, when
it will contain "a
One Thousand Pagesl -
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates!
pay Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns!
Twelve Mammoth Colored Fashions!
One thousand Wood Cutsl
Twcnty-four Pages Of Musiei
All this will be given for only two dollars
4 wear, or dollar less than Magaxines OF
the class OF Peterson" Its
49, Thrilling Tales and Norelsttes.
are the best published anywhere. All the
most popular writers are employed to write
originally Tor Jefferson" In 1872. in ad-
dition to its Usual quantity Of short stnrie.
Eve original copyright Novelties will he
gwen, viz: Bought with Price" by Ann
j. Stephens; "1he Island o! Dismoncs ., -
BY Harry Danworlh; "Cnce too Ofien" by
Frank Les Benedict; ''Lindsay's Luck, by
Miss + Hodgson and "A Wife, Yet Not q
Wife," by the author OF "Tbe Second Life ,
.Namnsosh Cos,red Fashion Plafes'
Ahead Of all others. 1hes. plates are en-.
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contsiu six figures. They viii! be superbly
eolored. Also. several pages Of Household
aid other receipts; in shsrt, everything in
tsrsstipg TO ladies.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-02-29
Ger Only Term, Of Subscription.
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Dec Il lSfl-6,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-02-29


svNHE above well known Honse has r..
j Gently heep opened by c. I. Barnard,
formerly cfthe American Hotel, Washing.
ton, d. G.. AID has capacity to accommo-
date over hundred people with ,odsinp.
and has capacious and nicely furnished
rooms for families. Connected with the
House also is a ladies' dining room. TIE
strictess order is maintained and accon,rnc-
dating servants always at call Tn. House
is open al all hours. The advantage Of ::
Hotel upou the plan ofthe Sherwood Hous.
Is, that the guest can accommodate the pric.
OF his living TO his own wishes. paying orl,
for what he gets. The Sherwood House has
recently been newly furnished and reftte,'.
add. being in a central and business part Il
the chg offers unusna nducements to tra-
yellers- "A fair trial is asked, ard pstronaRs
from 81. Vary 5 count. solicited.
CP BARNARD,
r.r~ r--t. Agent.
Earf 10 1867 Ift
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-02-29

all combined in single puLlication-eons.it'
ting. in short, six papersin one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-02-29

" 4 Complete Pictorial History of tie
.. .-.. Times"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

ton at issue in this contest which none
but outspoken Republicans can appre-
ciate. We stand for our safety and secu-
rity, which the Democrats menace by
word and act And until other men can
understand this argument it is useless for
them to consider as to the influence that
prompts the political action of thousands
of Republicans. Take the colored peo-
pie, for instance, and what must be their
conclusions and apprehensions as they see
great professions marching in military
order under banners that threaten them
with subsection to the white people
They must feel that the motto translates
the sentiments Of the opposition, and then
every instinct rallies them to contend
against any such suggestion. And the ap-
prehension Of the colored people is felt by
their friends. Now the Democrats stand
in no such condition as this. No party
menaces them nor persecutes them. All
the endeayors of the Republican party
have been directed to effect Cancellation.
If the ensuing election could result, as
there is no possibility Of its doing, in
favor Of the Democratic ticket, We should
have an era Of persecution il this State
that would retard our local prosperity be
yond conception. The upward impulse
which now stirs the fortunes Of the COM
munity would halt at once, for Northern
men feel that the ground under them
ought to be felt Of before it is trusted
Georgia illustrates our argument Since
the Democrats have carried that State, che
colored people, or a large number Of them,
and the white Republicans have been put
under such pressure that they are max.
ing preparations 60 leave the community
The good and the bad feel the yoke and
are disguised az the prospect. Would any
such action have disturbed the Demo.
Gratis if the Republicans had been success.
full? No. And this shows the point Of
our obstinate adherence 30 the Republican
ticket in this State, that if il is elected It
viii injufe no one in his person, and it
will be quite as honest as the opposition
promises 20 be: and if the Democrats are
successful they Will Immediately SET on
gooe these multiplied annoyances and as.
gressions thaS will make itmoye endUrab!e
for Republican 90 leave than. 90 live in
the State al the schemes shat we've con-
cocted by McEnery and Jonas against che
negroes in 1853 wiI be revived in 1873,
and every man who stands against such
injustice and oppression Will De denounced
as niggeg lover, and invited 20 leave g?
the eagiesS notice.
Better than this is what We wan:. And
we propose 30 secure what we desire by
securing another Republican administga-
zion 20 govern Us. This IS ous safety, and
il is the interest OF the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23
GIVING SUBSTANTIAL RBAs0E9.

OlHlNI SUD94hN 4lhh 4LLESOLsics
It is a difficult matter, or at LEAST il
seems to be, for the conservative people
of the State of Louisiana 80 understand
the persistence cf the REPUBLICS III its
opposition to q change Of partisan gulers
in this community. Some Of our friends
have insisted that in order 20 be consistent
with our own condemnation Of certain
leading Republicans and certain obnoxious
measures that were enacted by Republican
Legislatures, it was our duty to oppose
the Republican ticket. Others have in
sisted that since our demand for fusion
Of all the political elements in Sayoy Of
new men and new measures has been acc
ceded to, we are compromised 10 assist
the nominations that have resulted from
this concession. And others, again, have
tempted US to enter into the support Of
the fusion movement in order 20 effect
change for the better in the government
of the community.
All these suggestions must be admitted
to their proper influence, and if We were
as well satisfied as our friends seem 20 be
with the fusion movement we must con-
fess that it would be our duty to abandon
the Republican ticket. But the difficulty
is in this, that we can not convince our
selves Of the correctness Of the positions
assumed by our friends. In the first
place, no mere conservative citizen who
has quietly attended to his business and
kept his mouth shut can appreciate the
position of his neighbor who has been
forced to act in any public capacity, as a
Republican. And no such citizen can
suggest policy for his neigbbor to pur-
sue, because the latter has felt and still
feels, a sense Of apprehension that never
moved the first. And this is one reason
why the Democrats can not comprehend
our position, because while they have
never felt that the Republicans were dam
gerous to them, because our party is one
Of law and order, every Republican has
felt himself in danger from the Democra-
cy. If the political contest before US
merely involved change Of rulers the
campaign would contain but few elements
of interest to the REPUBLICAN; but unfor-
tunately the issue is different from this,
involving the personal safety Of thousands
of people And the people who
are secure are interested in this
matter to this extent, that they
will better preserve their own comfort and
quiet BY helping to retain in power |
party that refuses to persecute and pro-
scribe, rather than one that is inclined to
persecute and prescribe as a matter Of |
party strength. AS to the mere question
about reform in the government, the
fusionists do not offer any guarantees that
they viii 40 better Or Us well as tile Re
pubIicans have done, for the members Of
that party have certainly been the largest |
gamers from the i1l-advised liberality Of
the Republicans
It will thus be seen that there is 6 CUES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23
TEE DEPOSITION EXCAVATIONS,

II would be difficult to define in pre-
ciseiy what political aspect she opposition
politicians apQeay before The people.
They are neither Liberal, Democratic nor
Republican. bu: q combination Of the
weaker elements Q: she:n all. 4 EepubN-
can without counte2a4ce IN his own party
q: once seeks refuge IN this hybrid mix
sure Of all politics. 81: that which most
concerns the public is She ticise: which
these people have ~: up :or support.
It has been SO t!octored By had physicians
and wet nuyses that scarcely anything se-
mains Of ghe once yoSus5 carcass bu: q
skeleton. Thai :!c2eg had al! manner Of
diseases, and has been physiclzed for all
kinds % complaints. We:-nucse Mi'chs!I
though: this offspring o: fusion had The
summer complaint. Ok. Lemarie wss cey.
tain il was tee:ling. Between the :wo g
combination Of nos::ums was given. The
one exuitai IN the curative qualities Of
Mrs. WiDsjow's soothing syrup, while
paregoyic was regarded as panace: by
She other. Thus between adverse and
conflicting remedies tAe patient has sunk
rapidly. Now there is uot a shadow Of
hope in the :a;'.ds c. is anxious friends Of
IFS ultimate recovery. Indeed. on every
hand il is considered q se..:s.io;s Gin
!.s,y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

ance with Governor Warmoth-men TO
whom the idea of voting for Arm
stead is as gall and worrwood,
and who prefer defeat in fair and hon
orable fight to success by means of ALI
ances repulsi7e to their instincts. 1t is
this large and important element that has
called a convention to meet in this city
tomorrow for the purpose Of nominating
a full State, municipal and parish ticket.
# the delegates Of this party, when they
come together, will make their selections
from the best men of their own party,
they will present q very strong ticket to
the now bewildered and undecided voters
Of this city. With such men as NJ. B.
Brady, General Beauregard, DR.. Brichell,
Gabriel De Ferret, Shelby Seymour, W. S.
Pike, etc., for the City Council: T. A.
Bartlett. E. G. Kelly, R. H. Mari, c. 3.
Singleton, ". ". King Thomas Allen
Clark, T. L. Bayne, Percy Roberts, etc,
for the judiciary; Hugh McCloskey, G.
Cavaroc, D. P. Seaman, n. D. Lagan,
Daniel Edwards, and men Of their class,
ofwbom there arebundreds in the city, for
the Legislature, the tiqket would contain
such an array OF talent, responsibility, ad
ministratiye ability and legal attachments
as would silence opposition among all the
elements opposed to the Republicans. We
have no idea that such gickeS even would
succeed; but then tine suaEagans would
have the honorable satisfaction of support
ing their political and personal friends for
Office instead OF being compelled to com
plinent outsiders-sneu who merely pro-
fess Democracy fos she good it can do
SLen. The nomination % such @ :ickeS,
under such circumstances, would yeiieve
the straight-out Democrats fgom the ialpU-
tasions now cas-: upon them that they are
a mere handful! o: Disconnected politicians,
and prove % she;g delinquent political fol.
lowers tbat they have strength SIS wei! as
honor and dignity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23
TIMELY RELIEF.

The offeg Of the Louisiana Savings tank
60 advance ready cash 90 the city, 90 Che
amount 0! halt million Of dollars in
four months, is not only timely and gene
erous, but proves that sagacious tin"nciegs
do not fully believe the stories Of banko
ruptcy and guin SO indUstriousiy ci!cuo
lated foy politica! effect. Most O. ?he
criticism and complaints against the man
agement % QUIZ city and S:a?e affairs come
from those who have an ;naQpeasable
itching 20 geE into public Office, where HE
fat pickings would at once soo;he thei1 iso
ritasiop and quiet theis cries. Dus We DC
noe wish 20 conceal the fac: tina: our pub
lie finances are IN q veyy unsatisfactory
condition. 81 the same time we o3geo? 20
sheis being made 70 appear verse thao
they really are, OF proclaimed 80 9e iyye.
parable. 1t is 3 singular fact tina: while
our Reformers have agreed with 'nanini.
~ that everything connected with public
affairs is and has been gor long time all
wong, none Of Shem have thought j:
worth while to submit g plan g :e!ief.
They have contenHed themselves with call.
ing upon all otheg parties 20 make peg.
sonaI sacrifices, Gorego ambition. wi:ao
draw theig names as candidates ;or Office
and unite upon ''good s2e0' !. ..
the Reformegs, who enjoy 2oo&oo
poly OF honestly, Gos the sake q
saving and redeeming Che State and ci:y.
We are called upon to accept new set Of
officers without being permitted 60 case
chise them as 90 what they know abou:
the duties 20 which they aspire !: asked
of one Of theiY candidates VIVA: can he
do? What have been his opportunities 20
learn by experience? Is ne q practical
man? we are answered that ''Le is an
old and we'll known citizen man Of
property and identified With the interests
Of this community" The difference BE.
tween these visionary Reformers and Che
directors of the Louisiana Savings Bapb
is that one party proposes 20 c':Se all de-
fects by the elevation of Few old men 20
positions they are nos Gtte3 sog, while
the other offers 70 advance half million
of dollars to relieve the public emba19asso
ments until such time as Che ordina ~
Of the city can be made avail.
able One is merely speculative, Che
other practical The first viii be rejected
by the people with scorn and conSemp: :;
the other accepted with sincere th&0l5s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23
THE sqRAIGHT-o OUT DEMOCRATS.

Since the failure Of the liberal ticket
in the three great States Of Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Indiana, the straig1t-ouS Demo.
Gratis have received large ocoegsioD8 to
their ranks Thousands og Democratic
voters who could be persuaded 70 support
Mr. Greeley 50 long as he had fair
chance to be President, are unwilling to
compliment him by throwing away their
votes upon him. The unchanged and IN
changeable Democrats who some time
ago nominated Charles O,Conor have in
consequence been joined BY their old
comrades in large numbers, 50 that to-day
in this city they take rank in point Of
strength with many Of the numerous fac
tons into which the demoralized De
mocracy has been divided. And. it seems
they consider themselves il a condition
and the time q fit one to nominate full
local ticket of their own. They represent
the pure, uncontaminated Democracy
such as have not run after strange gods,
nor been seduced by the promise Of
strength that the name Of Greeley would
give them, nor willing to surrender their
ancient traditions and -bonored usages
for the help they can receive by an ALI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

Colond Harry Street, Adjutant General
First Division Louisiana State Militia, has
recently returned from the North, after an
absence bf about two months. While abroad
he was the recipient of many honors from
the officRrs of the First and Second Diyi-
sions New York State National Guard, his
former Cbmpanions in arms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

The west point Of the thermometer
gesterda Y morning was 80 at St. Paul and
Omaha. The highest point yesterday after
noon waH 7G2 at Indianola. 1t was warmer
at ChicaEo, Galveston, Indianola and Vicks-
burg thin at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

Mp. Ja mes L. Ord has applied 60 the
Mexican government for permission to es-
TabIish line of steamers between Vera
Cruz and New Orleans, touching at Tuxpan,
Rampico and Galveston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

Severdi Turkish gentlemen Of rank are
expected to arrive in New Haven soon
under orders of the Turkish government,
the miss lon being to inspect the guns now
being m hde by the Winchester Arms Com
panv, Under contract with the Turkish
authorities
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

3 presumption exists ia favor Of every
man that lie IS ;Gnoce@: asst;! he i"s been
proved guilty OF some specific acs OF !sard.
Perhaps This presumption :nay We Destroy.
cd by strong charges, supported ~ svi-
dence. # Uaco3:.adio:e,!. But :ise acts
complained % Should be distinctly stated
that tie accused may have "a opportunity
70 defend himself. Tie Reso:mecs nave
.un wild in dissagarding this wholesome
sule. They presume thar al! persons who
30 10: belong 20 their !i.:!e :jng are dis.
homes! and Enthusiastically. Hence :hey
shrek out their demands thar the voters
shal! give :be..s ak the Offices, as q yewari
:oy their honesty. There may be some
danger that il theig demands axe not soon
complied witt! they wjl! 9'ai: the business,
smut up shejr honesty shop and begin the
world anew with soG.e other commodity
as Eheir merchandise. The great diff.
Guilty is there is sos so much Of o pre-.
MUM upon such quality OF honesty as
they otseg as they shrink. There is an album.
dance iH I'll hands sally as good. If not
better. Tuey wa! oe lucky TO ye5j o,ss al
c0ss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

First Wednesday matinee of the season
9o-day twelve o'clock at the Varieties
Theatre The zavistowskis in " robin
Hood )" Vi i'll introduce the celebrated DANA
Gubana. La POlorna."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

Three Eourths of the Pauline Carroll has
been solE to the Pauline Carroll TranspOrta-
ton col ppany for the sum Of $4,000, as
follows: IE. Dix sells one-fourth, I. Lavielle
one-fourEh, J. N. Bofnger one-cighth and
w. j. lewis one-eighth; Captain James
Cores ~ urth remains unsold. So the St.
Louis Tines reports.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

There il gentleman living in Delaware
who owl a horse that is now over twenty
seven sars old. He has made with him
twenty-three crops, ana hopes to make
many m IRE. The horse does not appear to
be more than nine years old. In his younger
days the owner rode nm on hls co0f1lng OK
pediyion. and his grandson is some day
gonq to Ice the girls on the same horse,
and Win probably find wife in this way,
] III fHther ana grandfather did before
him, Tiis grandson has i've grandmothers
nov lviIg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

A very ingenious plan has been devised,
and is now in extensive operation. 80 evade
she law requiring revenue stamps on bank
checks. The Lass Internal revenue act
abolished all stamp duties relating 70 pa
pers, suoh as receipts. e'c., except on bank
checks, which is s:i! ~ force. To escape
the payment OF two cents OF each check,
many business men have their checks il the
form of receipts, Upon %-hioh the banks pay
she money. The bureau has been 9re-
quentIy appealed 20 by rhe banks. bug is
powerless to make arg change or stop the
nSAcsicas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23

Metallic money being now scarce in
France, HE project Of an aluminium coinage
has beell projected, and has obtained the
sanctionIbf high chemical authorities For
the presEnt the scheme is postponed, Dut
the expJriments on the subject are being
continue b, and the project may hereafter be
revived with success.