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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

wiuresume her route on TUESDAY
March lst. leaving Pier Ne. 10 Light S,
Wharf. Bsltimo ore. every Tuesday, at 4
P NJ. for Aiexasdr;as Washingtoa aud
Georgetown, stopping atthsfoliowing war
POINTS on che Potomac River: Pisey
Point, Stones Wharf, Ccburn, Ctapsico
Wharf, Chapel Point, Matthias Point
Snishs Fesnt Ns.jemoy Stores and Pc
Wharf.
RErURNING-will leave Six Street
Wharf, Washington, every Saturday At 9
A. NJ. and King street Wharf, Alexant ia,
att A. n.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, AP-
- PLY TO
A Needham & Sons, l42 Lightst. Wharf
Baltimore.
J Broders & Co. IL King.t. Ale1an1Yis.
JIG Waters. los waierst. Georgetown.
TN Crouch, g ct. Wharf Washington. 2
Nsfsh 8. 1870
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

A Repositoryo, Fashion. Pleasure, and
obstruction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

> Of Law and
sve this 4th day
zriaersiip Ia the
under the name
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27
,pTHE GREAT
English and Scotch Quarterlies,

BL5CkWOOUSM iGlZINE.
IMPRINTED IN xxw Sosx NJ rus
LEONARD Sc0TT PUBLISHING COY
.e7 euAsrxRLr.
TIE Edinburgh Rerie,c.
The london QuarfeTs Rericr.
The Westminster Reriem. r.-
The North Brinsh Resie1,
Rac:rooTs EaiabaryA Magazine.
These periodicals. ere the medium ,k-su-A
which the greatest minds not only of Grrat
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27
yCOLToN.

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ne cnur; Of .Appesls.
ion uill be paid 70 tine
taaress. Harnne,t and
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27
JAS. HIS. GIBBONS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
for the salsof
ToBACCO,

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

"a Con,ptese Pictorial History of the
s. I Times" --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23
beyond A DOUBT

More diseases are the result Of the deraaRe.
mont Of the Liver than nom any otl,er caise,
When that organ 10 diseased, every i1Gtt Of 10
system pp&thlses with Il, and general pros.
rahon and Decline 10 tho reaplty The best.
Gnd 81 the diseases that fol 6w, d TUTT'SVRG.
BFAbLB LIVER. PILLS! They arc peculiarly
adapted 20 tho climate Of the South They are
sold Py DtuggistA everywhere. = :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23
Greeley and Finance.

(From the 81. Louis Democrat)
The bare possibility Of Greeley's cleo.
ton, and the adoption OF his crude
and contradictory theories Of finance Ia
creating widespread alarm In the business
circles Of the country Commercial val.
ues, so violently disturbed during the war
have for several years been settling down
TO fair and permanent basis, for It has
come 10 be understood that the constant
and gradual reduction of the public debt,
with view 10 the resumption of specie
payment 50 soon as II can be under taken
with safety, Isl part Of the fixed policy
Of the nation. With these facts before
them, men whose means are embarked In
Legitimate business enterprises, in manu-.
featuring and commerce, are 10th TO invite
he:fnancial disturbances that would in.
eyitably come with ,Greeley's accession
to the Presidency. --
The opposition to the coalition ticket
from this quarter Is assuming .; decided
and formidable shape, and the leading com.
mercial and financial journals Of the
country are giving voice to the united
sentiment Of the thinking portion
Of our business men. The Now York
HnaRcier, an ably edited and widely
circulated paper, published In Wall street,
does not fully agree with Mr.. Boutwell, In
his financial policy, but, when presented
with the alternative Of continuing Il for
four years longer or taking Greeley with
his crude and nonsensical notions Of
tinaAce, so full OF his characteristic incon.
sistenCies, 1t does not hesitate to pro.
nounce In favor Of sticking to Grant. II
regards Greeley's plan for paying the
debt and reSuming specie payment, which
he has urged with such persistency in the
Tribune for several years, as being about
as absurd as his war policy in 1861, when
he was believing, ION 70 Richmond.''
In answer to Greeley's declaration that
the Government can safely resume with
$88, 100000 gold in the Treasury, and
$685., 100000 oflegal.tenders outstanding,
and that the "run" for redemption would
be only spasmodic and temporary, the
FInGncier says: ION the contrary, tho
redemption would be spasmodic and tenn,
porary, and among the crowd besleging
the Treasury door would probably be
found these very people. sundry bust.
ness men resumed, some months ago,
paying silver in change, as an advertising
device; and the silver was sought, be-
cause everybody knew that it would not
return to their tills. II the Treasury
should resume there Is no belief that Il
could continue to redeem; hence It would
shortly be forced 10 suspend again" -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23

WE erred the other day, through mis-.
understanding Of our informant, in'saying
that Hon. ANDREW HUNTER made a
speech at Charlestown in behalf Of Gov.
JACOB. The fact as stated to US by a
gentleman who was present was thatfr.
HUNTER sought opportunity to reply to
the CAMDEN speakers, but was not allow.
ed time to do so. Immediately after the
meeting, feeling very much disguised
with the way the meeting was managed
by the Camdeuites he approached Coy.
JACOB, grasped him by the hand and
assured him that henceiorth he should do
what he could to secure his election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23
THE WEST VIRGINIA. CANVASS.
Gov. Jacob and Congressman Davis
in Taylor Co.-.A Speech by Each
at Pruntytown.
Davis Declares against the New Con.
stituti0n and Advises his Friends
to Vote Against both G,s.
The Governor Speaks at Grafton---
Prince Petroleum Keeps Shady.


Prince Petroleum Keeps Shady.
Correspondence OF the IntellIgencer)
GRAFTON, July 90, 1872.
Gov. Jacob made a good speech at the
Court House (Pruntytown) on the 10Th.
He had good crowd, and was followed
by Hon. John J. Davis, who gave Grant
bark and Greeley the Gerry deutl! He ad.
vised his Democratic friends to vote for
neither. He came out fair and square on
the Constitution; branded it as "a parti.
zan affair."" declared that he would not
support 1t, and advised his friends to vote
against it He spoke about an hour and
hall. Among other reasons presented
for voting against it, was that it would
entitle foreigners to hold real estate with.
out becoming citizens.
His speech was an able one, and made
the dry bones quake. ,..
In the evening Gov. Jacob made a
speech at Grafton, to the largest audience
l ever saw assembled in Grafton. Mr..
Camden was in the crowd, but did not
seem anxious 10 meet the Governor. He
did notify to get the stand and left in a
few minutes after Gov. Jacob closed, and
while young Dent, a son Of NJ. N. Dent,
was addressing the meeting in favor OF
Jacob and againstthe Constitution. w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23

the minority agsin in this State, they, at
least, need have no fears Of test oath pro.
scriptlons, whether warranted by the con-
stitutlon or enacted by q legislature with
out such warrant. Il anybody ought 70
be anxious on this score, we suppose 1t
oughtto be the Republicans; but they
don't seem to be borrowing much trouble
on account Of Democratic test oaths or
registration prescriptions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23

To the People of West Virginia.
Atthe earnest solicitation Of numerous q tIzenS
from al parts Of the State, have consented TO
DO an Independent candidate for reelection for
the ONCE Of Governor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23

AND now the Parkersburg Tines. Ga.
ssts Is afraid Il Democrats do not vote Tor
CAMDEN they will degenerate morally
and intellectually and ultimately become
Savsges. No. doubt It Is the want Of an
opportunity to cast such vote that has
brought the editor Of tho TO. to his pres
ent condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23

TIE Democratic organs of MIR. CAM.
DEN are constantly assuring their readers
that not Democrat in the State Is going
to vote Tor Mr.. JACoD, This being true
we cannot sec why they give so much
space to abuse of him and make so many
appeals to Democrats to stick to the party
caucus. So small matter as Mr.. HcoD'E
candidacy can hardly require so much
attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23
National Union Republican Ticket.

TUESDAY, JULY %, 1872.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23

OFFICE. No. Is Quincy Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23
TEST oATHs, sc.
(Frou tho ws,lsburp Herald,


The opponents Of the present Constitu.
ton when cornered, have always come
down with vigor on the registration laws
and the enactments during the war To
prevent those who were hostile to the
government, from voting and getting pos.
session Of the offices, known as "test
oaths" registration laws" SC. In fact
the very burden Of all their complaints
has been this feature; and we are congrat.
ulated with the assurance that nevermore
will we have any such ubiquitous laws Ii
only the new Constitution be adopted
A main feature Of the test oaths so much
objected to, was, that by refusing to take
them the party refusing, forfeited his right
to hold office or vote, as the case mi eht
be. Oddly enough, the new Constitution
contains, SEC. 10, CHAP. 6, prescribing
the qualification Of members Of the Leg.
stature, aprovision for an oath that does
exactly what they object to and uses the
Identical word. II man refuses 10 take
an oath to support the Constitution of
West Virginia, he forfeits the office to
which he may have been unanimously
elected according to law and by the vote
OF his district. The provision itself is all
proper and right, the remarkable thing
about 1t, is, that the same oath and pro.
vision that was held to be so oppressive
In the present constitution, should be re.
peated in the new, which 1t was supposed
would be kept free from all 'tyranical fea.
lures, test oaths in particular.
Like the terrible complaints that were
made about the iniquities OF registration,
the wrongtulness Of the oaths provided
while hostilities were raging, Is more i'm.
aginary than real. They were all made
necessary by the emergency OF war; and
Just az soon as the emergency permitted,
the harsh features were voluntarily and
willingly repealed. The Constitution,
really, had very little to do with these
purely protective enactments; which ono
party during the war adopted Just as
readily as the other, and which in similar
circumstances would be repeated, in de-
fance II need be, Just as soon Of the
amended constitution as of the constitu.
ton now in force. -
1t Is as unfair to hold the present con.
stttution responsible for the arbitrary and
harsh enactments under it during the war.
as It Is foolish to assume that, the new one
would be any more respected on account
ofits inhibltions Least Of all Is II wise to
incur heavy expenses in order TO guard
against such contingencies as those Of the
past ten years that will not likely ever
again occur. Still the burden Of com.
plant against the present constitution
grows almost entirely out of what occur,
red during the war, and II is hardly
probable will ever occur again. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23

ANDREW JOHNSON, anxious to make
his administration comparatively respect.
able, rs laboring for the election Of Gree
ley. johnson may be mad, but there is
certainly "metliodiin.his madness TO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23

And the Herald might have added that
as the Democrats never expect to be in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23

Our little bill'for direct claims against
England amounts to 81, 790,063,346 and
some Of our patriotic editors are grumb.
ling because the English object 10 paying
1t all at once-CiR. Commercial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-23
TO RUPTURED SOL,


.NT0TIeE TO RUPTURED SOL.
An A0r 70 PROVIDE FoR FURNISHING rRussxs TO
- DISABLED SOLDIERS.
Be trdctrd<by the Senate aud RouSs OF Rep.
TettHtlttveS Of he Gated States In COn0resS
assembled, That every soldier of the Union
Army who was ruptIred while in tho line OF
duty, during the late war for the suppression Of
the rebellion, shall be entitled 10 receiyea single
or d0n6le truss OF such style as may be deSig.
mated by the Surgeon General Of tho United
lily; - --..l.y- " i1'.2',D 10 IT, $500
! sEo. ?. The application for such truss shall be
made BY the ruptured soldier to an examining
surgeon for pensions, whose duty IT shall be 10
examine such applicant and for every such ap.
pltcant found u have rupture Or hernia, shall
prepare and forward To the Suigeon General an
application for such truss, without charge to the
SEC. 3. That the Surgeon General of the United
States Army IS hereby authorized and directed
20 purchase and procure the number. OF trusees
which may DO required for distribution to such
disabled soldiers, Ut price not greater than the
same arc sold TO the trade at wholesale; and the
cost OF the same shall be paid, upon tho reQuIsi.
ton Of the Surgeon General, ont Of any moneys
n EnS StSSass1nsy no5 et9srwtse Appropriated.
EXTRACT PROM REPORT OF A BOARD OF MEDICAL
oRPIckRs CONVENED TO EXAMINE aAMpLrs On
THUHBRe, N' 81. 9" VI -.
rs]g.'Us "The Board IA OF tbe
opinion that tho above principles fCVIz: those
Whieh belong to proper trussl are best carried
out by the truss, samples Of which were submit.
ted BY Mesers! Bartlett, ButmRn q Parker, OF
Chicago, and by the well known ChAseS Truss,
made by several ar1nB.) - These
pattern are therefore recommended by the Board
IS those best adapted In their opinion for Inc
purposes indicated in the act Of Congress, en-.
tted An Act % provide for furnishing trusseS,
etc.,"
War DEPARTMENT,
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE.
WARRINGTON, DO, July Il, 1872.
The above Recommendation OF the Board of
Medical Officers with regard to trusseS Is az
proved, and any peteon entitled under tho let 10
receive truss will DO furnished With either Of
the patterns Of trusses recommended BY the
Board, as he may select iiT 80 -
:, The proof that soldier was .ruptnred In the
line OF duty will consist Of the fact that he is re-
ceiving pension, either wholly or IN part on
account OF the Iupture-or Of evidence sifHcient
10 procure such pension. VI uT ..t.I llf /
Blank forms for applications for trusses will
DO furnished from the Surgeon Generals Oflce,
and by examining surgeons for pensions.
,-oo j. &. BARNES,
jy2O Surgeon General, U. s. Amy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-14

o, that were beautiful is the unspoken
wish of thousands of women to whom nature
has denied the charm of pure, fresh trans
parent complexion. To crafty this wish
Hagans Magnolia Balm was introduced. The
cosmetics of the day had been pronounced
poisonous by the most distinguished chemists,
and it was also found that their ultimate eff
feet was to wither the skin as well as TO par
alyze the external nerves. The ladies hailed
with delight the advent of a healthful, herbal
and floral preparation capable of imparting
to their faces, necks and arms porcelain
smoothness and a tinge like that Of the finest
oriental pearl. They soon discovered that 1t
was new thing under the sun, incompar-
able and unapproaehsble. Unfuestionsoiy
the Magnolia Balm has been the great toilet
success of the present century.
aupl3-t&eodtwiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

Geneva, l3. The Board Of Arbitration
have not yet settled in the main the question
wether the British government used due Wig
Hence to prevent the escape of the rebel
cruisers, The court is engaged in examining
successfully the cases Of these vessels to as
certain how far the general charge of negli-
lence on the part of Great Britain may hold
good with regard to each. 1t is to assist in
this investigation that Mr.. Cohen was sum.
moned to Geneva, as his knowledge of the
circumstances of each case is supposed to in
vest him with the authority OF an expert.
The sitting Tomorrow will be a protracted
ond, aud proceedings of great interest.
London, 10. The L. S. steamer Wabash
has been aground twice within the past few
days. She got ashore the first time near Os-
borne, and was hauled off by the Shenandoah
and Watcausett. On neither occasion did
tue ship receive serious damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-14
Telegraph News in General.

Buffalo, N. Y, 10. Goldsmith Maid and
Lucy left this A. NJ, for California.
A meeting was held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening, at which a number of
gentlemen largely interested in the claims
against the Mexican government pending be-
fore the International American and Mexican
Commission. were present. The expression
against the recent action OF the Mexican
Commissioner was very warm. The pro
ceedings were concluded by selecting gen.
temen well known in legal and military cir
cles to communicate with the authorities OF
the two governments with reference to a
speedy settlement of the trouble between the
Commissioners.
| James =. Lindsey has been arrested and
held to bail in Sll 900, charged by the execu.
tors under the will of Professor Morse, with
incorporation of funds.
Arrived, steamer Ilousa, from Bremen.
The opening of the Buffalo. New York &
Philadelphia Railroad to the State line, was
celebrated to-day. Some three hundred OF
our citizens were present. EXPresident
Fillmore was among the speakers.
Milwaukee, ID. The Chamber of Com
merce has adopted resolution urging the
Chicago & North Western Railroad to prompt
ly free itself from the charge that it is refus-
ing to furnish transportation for grain from
Milwaukee to Chicago, thus warranting the
inference that the road is in collision or con-
spracy with Chicago wheat monopoly.
Alexandra, Va, ID. A despatch from Lees
burg says that Mrs. Slago who who was in
dicted before the County Court for the murder
of her daughters by administering arsenic
was to-day arraigned and pleaded not guilty
motion to remove the case to the Circuit
Court was granted, and the witnesses gave
their recognizance to appear on the Both.
Worcester, Mass IL. A great crowd as
sembled in Mechanics Hall this evening tt
hear Hon. Geo. +. Hoar on The issues OF the
Presidential campaign. He spoke admirably
and with great effect. After brief review
of the record Of the republican party, he pre-.
scented the impressive contrast between the
candidates for President and Vice President
and showing the great superior fitness OF
Grant and Wilson. A portion of the speech
was devoted TO a sharp and searching review
of some of the recent utterances of Mr..
sumner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-14
POLITICAL.

The New Haven Palladium" refers to. the
Tribune as Mr.. Greeley's melodeon.
Postmaster General Creswell is at home,
after his tour through various parts of Mich
igan. He says the State is good for . Grant
and Wilson majority of twenty. eight thousand
at least.
Nathaniel p. Banks is shaking hands with
Dick Taylor, across the bloody chasm. Dick
is one OF Banks followers. He folio we'd him
right sharply-from Grand Ecore to the
Mississippi.
y Greeley pole ninety feet high, with big
white hat on it, has been raised in Morrow,
Ohio. 1t is noticed as remarkable coin.
cidence that the crows of the neighborhood
all roost on it.
Democrats do not like the looks of things
in Indiana. The tremendous audiences that
everywhere greet Henry Wilson are alto
gether too large for Ssate that is claimed TO
be doubtful Cincinnati Gazette.
S. G. Mckee, editor of tho Alliance Tele-
graph, at Alliance, Ohio, renounces Greeley;
and declares himself for Grant. He has been
| a prominent democrat for twenty-four years,
but cannot swallow the dose mixed up at
Baltimore.
county has written letter to Gen. Butler,
stating his preferences for Gen. Grant and
the reason why he cannot support Greeley.
1t has been reported that Gen. Hamilton had
declared for Greeley.
A performer" in the northern part of Maine
was denouncing the Administration for its
detaulters. This aroused a republican in
hearing, who requested the payment of $3.50
he was obliged to pay for the reformer few
years before as detaulting postmaster.
Since General Dix has announced his de-
termination to vote for Grant, the New York
Tribune has discovered that he is a man of
vacillating opinions and of little or no infu-
you can catch him.-Missouri Democrat.
In private letter to friend in Washing
| ton, Wendell Phillips, writing from this city
under date of August 6, says: II have al
ready written for Grant as against Greeley,
and shall take more active part, for feel
what is at stake, Greeley is simple wax in
the hands of traitors. How sad Summers
act | cannot understand it. IL is the great
mistake of his lite-a terrible fall"
The most cutting stroke of scarcasm we
know of is this: When Senator Sumner
made his charge against President Grant that
ne was great quarreiier, lady upon near
ing it, quietly remarked: ''His wife-has been
able to live with him for nearly thirty years
and they seem to get along very pleasantly
and happily together.
The democrats of North Carolina had pos
session of all the polls. They redistricted
the State, for Congressional and Legislative
purposes, to suit themselves. They sent
down some Tammany experts to manage the
ballot box swindling. But in spite OF this,
and the loss OF 1000 colored votes through
fraudulent tickets, the sturdy republicans of
the Old North State came out triumphant.