davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
Z. Z. r. |
RAILWAYS READY RELIETI
CURES THE WORST PAINS
ssroM One 70 Txesfv .zsazfs.
nor ONE HOCR

SCA Cd THE WUkST FdfSS
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nor ONE HOCR
afier reading this Advertisement need any one
suffer with pain.
Railways Eea6y Reflects cure for every pain.
II vas the first and 10
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that instantly stops the mos. excruciating
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IN from One 70 Tnenfy M;axfes,
Do matter how violent or excrucistinx the nan.
the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden. In6rm, Crippled.
Neuralgia, or FRUSTRATED with disease may suf-
fer,
RADWATS READY RELIEF
riH ford insfaa, ease.
bfamma'ioa efths Kidn.ss, Inssmussior ef,A,
Nadder. inflammation ftAs Bo~els. C6agession
q he Lsngs. Sors Ta-od'. DiFeHn ByeafSino
Paipsisfion sfthe Heart, Hysferies. C.osp Dip
iberia. CatGr-A. Influence, HtaiceS.. ToolhaeSs
Nssrois'a, Rasrmsfism, Cold Czills, Asss
Chile.
The application of,he R.ssy Rsher TO III.
part or parts where the pain or difficulty ex-
lists will AFFORD ease and comfort
Twenty drops in half q ,umbler Of water will in
few moments cure ernmps. spasms sour stomach
heart burn, sick headache, diarrh.a, dvssate-
~. collie, wind in the bowels, and all internal
pains.
Travellers should always carry q bottle Of
kGdroy's Pc 10Y Relief with them. A few drops
IN water will prevent sickness or pains from
change OF water. II is better than Preach Bran
day or 6itiers AS q siianulaat
FEVER AND AGEE.
Fever and Ague cured for fly cents There
10 not remedial ageat in this y Grid that will
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bilious. scarlet, tsphoid, yellow, and other fe-
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Railways Ready Relief. Fifty cents per bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01

a Complete Pictorial Histo,y of the
Times"
"7Ae best. cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
Work Wanted.

will be thankful to the public for sewing
Il given me, and will work hereafter at the fol-
lowing low rates:
Pants vests made At from IS cts. to 81. 90
Costs 5gc,s IN oo
Boys Pants Roundabouts so cts TO l.5G
Small boys do 80 cts. TO TOO
Machine stitching from 90 cts J,er ward
Shirt bosoms (mnde TO order Is 10 - cts
Draws and shirts made - TO So Ct.
Az work will be ready for deIire,y at the
time agreed upon.
Thankful 10 the public for past patronage. I
respectfully solicit continuation of their favor.
L. A. AKMSWURTHY
LcOnardtown, Md.
April IL, ls3?-a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
LOWER POTOMAC LINE
For Washington. .ilrrun1rin. Gcorgetorn
and Pofomac Hicer La"li"ys,

IIsO.
For Fredericksburg oad Chesapeake and
OH" R"iirodd
The steamer GEOEGEANNA will on and sf
THURSDAY, Jan. -, 1872. leave Baltimore
from Pier Q, Light street, Ky ERI THURSDAY.
at /. ". arriving at Alexandria, Washington
and Georgetown on Saturday Of caer week
Returning will leave Washington every MON
DAY, a., 4. NJ. arriving in baltimore every
Wednesday morning.
Freight received daily, on DAYS of leaving I'M
til 7. NJ For further information sr,,iv :,
L. +. IRVING. AGENT.
l3s Light street
Jan. c5th ls72-,f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
RE4LTWl Beautiful

strong and pure rich blood--increase Of flesh and
~eigh,-eiear skin aud beautiful complexion
secured to all.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
HORNE B. greenwich,
Builders and Contractors

n hE undersigned have entered into &c
partnership as Bsi iser. and Contrsc.
tors and arePrepared to szeestssi demauds
10 their lire OF businessthat may be made
upon item with promptness, at reasonable
rates and In workmaulike maeser.
Gkok6EHUkNE,
THoS. c. GREENwELL.
Leonard Tsws.
ia
March 81 fo.e-n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
THE GREAT
English and Scotch Quarterlies,

BLACKTOOVS MAGAZINE.
srrRiSTsp IN NEW YORK nv rur
LEONARD SCOrr Publishing c0
criErxRiY.
TIE F3;nbnrgi Rerier.
III" L""''on Q"ar'~r1v Rerier.
The Westminster Prr;r~.
The North British Rrrier.
MONTHLY.
H"csoooTs Edinburgh Magasia-.
Thesr periodicals ere the medium ,bro},.,
which the crcatrst minds tsot ONLY OF G-e.,
Fri; in and Ireland huf also uf Co1,lr,rtl
Europe. ar" constantly brought int, r,,-. ~
less intimate communicative with the world ~
rea lcrs. History. Biography. Science. ph;,o<.
only, Art Religion the great political q les
tons Of IN. past AMI ~ tn-i'v. are ,r.,teI >,
their pages as the learned only can treat then,
\" on" who w"n'd keep pace with the times can
afford 10 do without these neriolira'<.
fail the montlli.s Baekrood holds the s,r.-
,nost place.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01

4 Repository o, Fashion. Pleasure, and
obstruction
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
THELEONARD SCoyTP IBLisUyy6 r,

TUELEONiRDS COTT y PUBLISHING 90
ALSO PUBLISH
Tie Farmers Guide
To Scicn'ifr and Practical Agriculture.
BY Henry stephens. + Il s.. Edinburgh and the
late L Norton Professor of Scientific ,yr,cu'-
turc in Ea's College. New lIascn
Two vols. Royal octave. l60O pages and
wr"us cngravings. Price, 81; by mail,
postpaid, 81.
Dec Is, 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01

ARGEST and cheapest sssck q SHOES
- tes cssaty q The
sic sRowN STORE
Leoeasdse~n ..
ka. 9, 1873
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01

The success Of this renowned Fertilizer in al
and cUr. No.. = ,...., d
srssing all the active properties Of PURE Pc
RUTLAH GCANO. together with the mote
durable QUALITY of DISSOI VED RoNrs Z, :.
HN' 49,"
1'''1' pA'ssu ~ !" ehee" On I'll crops.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
THE
STAT OF MARYLAND
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OFB4LTINORE,
or BAL TI.NORE.


Ofc: No. 196 ". Baltimore street
THlS Company insures on the mutual pla
Buildings aud personal property assins
Loss or damage by Fire. The entire proE,
are returned to the policy holders
BIG HARRIS, President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Fraucis Neals Of Neale. Harris & Co
s II Caughy a. Noah Walker & Co.
5 McCully Pomerait & McCully
hiiip I George I" George & Jenkins
u Harris late g Neale, Harris & Cot
Hon George Brent, Court of Appeals.
George jenkins, Charles county.
George Combs, st. Mary comfy.
Ell SPALDING.
General Agent.
Msieh cs. 1ste-ly-Mar "a, 1870
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
B0Grding House.

'EkE pftR. c y. si'i. e. rrRsE-E GIErrS'R
Ia;s < u / gsog,a 4 Co
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01

TEaNs-Al~ays in advance.
One copy. for one year. eco
Five copies, for one year. SEQ
Eight copies, for ore wear, IL 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01

Dr.. Radroy's Srsopar'Hian Resoieent
las made the most astonishing cures ; SO
quick, so rapid srs the changes the body un-
derg0es. under the influence of this truly
wonderful medicine, that every day an in
crease in flesh and weigh, 10 seen and felt,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

ArpIEroN's JOURNAL, Monthly Part No. So,
containing all the numbers for May, has been
issned. Ii brings the usual abundance and va
rietv of good things, and fully sustains the
reputation this excellent periodical has acquired
Readers viii fni in it two serial novels, several
shorter tsles, papers on scientific topics and art,
biographical sketches and many other things
entertaining and instructive There are por-
traits of Fenimore Cooper, Mary Somerville,
and Leopold H., king OF Belgium. Among the
other illustrations are views of "Scenes in the
Yellowstone Valley" There is an illustrated
article entitled ON Quest of Coolies which
will get attention; and the article entitled "New
York Artists Fifty Years Ago." will not be over
looked. Appetons Journal appears to grow
better constantly.
The EDINBURGH REVIEW, for April, has nine
articles, as follows: 1. Burns Rome and the
Campana, in which the topography of ancient
Rome is discussed; ?. The ROYAL Institution.
founded by Count Rumford, and made famous
by Davy, Faraday and others; 8. Guizol's Me-
moir of the late Duke de Broelie; 4. Mr.. Mail
on Disestablishment of the English Church; s.
Letters and Discoveries of Sir Charles Bell; g.
Oceanic Circulation; I. The Works of John
Hookham Frere; s. The Life and Times Of Lord
Brougham; 8. The Claim of the United States
in the Alabama case. Republished in New
York by the Leonard Scott Publishing Com
many
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

ports TO be its history, is thus set forth by MFR.
Hahn Friswell: "A German nobleman had an
ancestor who was attached TO one of the ambas-
sailors accredited to the court of King
James |. This gentleman was, like many of his
counuymen at a later period, great admirer of
the genius Of Shakespeare, and as a memorial of
him, bought the cast, IN all probability from the
sculptor of the tomb, Gerard johnson had il
carefully preserved and took il with him TO his
own country. There il was shown in his castle
and looked upon with much awe by his friends
and neighbors. The nobleman who brought it
home employed pupil Of Nandyke to paint The
miniature which accompanies it, The mask
and miniature remained in the family and
descended from father to son for many
generations until it came to the posses
sion OF the last of the family, dign-
tary of the church in Cologne Whether
we believe or doubt this story depends upon the
test TO which we subject it. II is not authent-
Gated by any documents, but by a tradition
which may or may not be true. Before we can
accept 1t, we have TO accept a German nObleman
whose name is not given, and we have to believe
that he was a great admrer OF Shakspeare'S
genius (Which does not appear TO have been
much admired in his own time by nobemen,
German or otherwisel, and that he bought the
cast of his face-probablY, but not certainly
from the maker Of his tomb. To believe all this
without proof demands considerable credulity
It demands more to believe that this mask could
have escaped, as il seems to have done the
knowledge of all the Shakespeare scholars of
Germany, a country where Shakespeare is
as well known as in England, until some time
in the present century. Its last posscssor,
Graf Kesselstadt dies at Mayence, in 1913, and
then it is known to exist, but is so little
thought of that il is sold as rubbish, and only
found in 1919 at a brokers' shop, among rags
and articles of the meanest description Such
is the pedigree of the German head of Shakes.
peare.
Wards Shakespeare is now before the readers
of the Aldine. 1t is noble work, the noblest
work OF the kind yet produced in America, and
by far the noblest of which Shakespeare is the
subject. We except none. 1t is Shak 7speare as
We wish to have him, aud very much as he was,
we are willing to believe from our knowledge
of his authentic portraits-a large capaciouS
gracious soul, in beautiful, manly body. We
can look up to him with reverence as the great
est of poets and Of men. All honor to the Amer
lean Shakes peare.- The Aidine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

The HAssLER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lNCIDENTs OF THE IRIP.-Ihe "Hassler." ear.
rying Prot. Agassiz and his fortunes, safely
rounded the soulhernmoSt point Of the Amcri-
can continent early in March, and on the Dist
OF that month continued its course in that yicin.
ity. Considerable difficulty was found in dredp-
ing there, as short. sudden aud violent SQUALLS
peculiar 10 that region, and called wlll.wa
are very frequent, and hindered a proper use Of
the apparatus. An excellent description of the
effect of one Of these storms is thus given:
"lbe bursts of sunshine aud mantes Of cloud
which alternately condensed and iarifed the air.
aud the narrow passages with steep walls CON
hning the currents OF winds TO certain limits
and directions, seemed 10 combine to intensity
the violence Of this storm. rhe Photographic
apparatus had been ia use all the morning, aud
during the commencement Of the gale several
pictures were secured, but with the greatest dn.
Guilty. The ship was struggling again 4 the
head wind qulyering and tossing and yecruQ
occasionally from side TO side. The camera had
10 be constantly held 10 prevent its being blown
away, and, indeed, at one time escaped from the
grasp Of its keeper and suffered some damage
lhe only way ~ which II was found possible to
OBTAIN any results whatever was by employing
| lenses with an extremely short focus thus ne.
| uuSlhg the motion Of the Image 10 the minimum
~ attempts made with our large cameras
uuu iong locus lenses were failures AS il WINS
i"unu nmpossiOle 10 50 shorten the time of ex.
posu'e as 70 AVOID the effects of the notion"
0pn hlolher occasion the "wind so increased 10
~ "iiIpot ineieui"Ie extent" that the water
loaned anu II took ones breath IN ra,n,i,, sr
deck. Some idea Of the force If nc ,,,s,e ,, 0
be gained IRON the statement that !, cascads
which the vOyngcufs On the lIassler had nntinn2
on the eastern wall vi the harbor, was renoa,eJ'
ly arrested IN ms descent, gathered up In tie re.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
woRCEsTER
MONDAY. MAY &7a 1879.

The New York Tribune has discovered "a
;sreoptable piece of political frickery;" in other
words "a secret plot to break down the Cinein-
na,i movement.1 There is actually below the
snn sucb treason as thisl portion Of the IA
,,ous Cincinnati "reformers" refuse to support
GrseIev and Brown; and being desperately in
aa~nost against them, these recusants have
souebt to organize a movement for another
nliberal convention and nominate somebody
more acceptable to the democrats. The Tribune
saws, ":he conspiratorS included two or three
editors, a democratic ex-governor, and few
well known free trade agitators.' 1t witholds
names for the present, but has whole arsenal
Of thunderbolts in store for use at the proper
time. This seems to mean thai Mr.. Greeley
claims monopoly OF the business of getting up
against political associates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
senator Ferry Defines Hi. Position.

Hon. j. b. Ferris, Stamford, Conn:
MY DEAR SIR: thank you for your congrat-
ulations. They are peculiarly gratifying from
so old AMI valued a friend as yourself | do not
know why any one should msapprehend my po-
lltical position ON account of what has hap
pened. | have never concealed my opinions.
My record in the senate is open TO everybody.
| beile'e as firmly as ever in the doctrines which
have advocated for the last sixteen years ever
since the republican party had a national exist
ence. There are certain ideas, indeed, which
nave grown INTO prominence since the passage
OF the acts of reconstruction, in which do not
believe. do not believe in the continuance of
political disabilities after they have become
needless and mischievous irritation without a
single good result. | do not believe in miscalled
civil rights" bills, subyersve OF local self-goy-
ernment and destructive of the school system of
whole groups of states. do NOT believe in the
re-enactment of the kukluX law, after it has eX-
pred by its own Limitation and has ACCOMPLISH
ed all that was originally alleged TO be its pur-
pose. The truth is, that since the adoption of
the last three amendments to the constitution
OF the United States, aud the closing up of the
war question, our foreign relations and our do
nestle policy in matters of finance and revenue
are again assuming their natural prominence
To intrust these great interests to an ao-
miniStration made up and controlled by Mr.
Greeley would be mere midsummer Madness
The administration of the state department
during the last three years has preserved for the
nation an honorable peace in midst of the most
delicate and embarrassing complications, both
with Great Britain and Spain, while that OF the
treasury has steadily enhanced the public credit
and promoted the business interests of the coun-
try. | do not appreciate the wisdom of those
who ins lead of all this, would press an unten-
able claim from England at the risk of war,
would recognize the belligerency of the Cuban
insurgents contrary to every principle of inter
national law, and would diminish permanently
ta N m faAo
or twelve millions of dollars at whatever hazard
10 the public credit. There are other matters to
which | might allude, but these are perhaps
enough You and will continue in the old re-
publican track. Ii new issues arise we Will
think and act as our convictions of eXpediency
and duty require, and always be hopeful for the
future OF our country.
Yours truly O. s Ferry
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

sistless force of the blast and actually carried
upward, "giving the singular optical impression
of water running up hill"
The luxuriance of the vegetation surprised
the explorers. " Here, "says an account, "where
the snow level is within one or two thousand
feet of the sea, where we had read of storms of
rain and sleet lasting for months, where mid
summer snow squalls are not infrequent, we
found wild fuchsias reaching height of ten or
twelve feet, scarlet deSfontdine9, rose colored
phileSi@, and numerous other brilliant and at
tractiye flowers in profusion, while the ichens
and MOSES are wonderful in their great num-
bers, large size and variegated colors.'
The dredging along the South American coast
is expected to be productive of the most benef-
cent results in the interests of science.-Boston
Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

The striking workmen in New York, this
Spring, carry their point with less than the usual
delay and enforced idleness from the resistance
of their employers. The time was well chosen
for their purpose, the general demand for labor
and the necessities of contractors and master
workmen making it impossible to hold
out long, although il is said that the
concession will bring heavy losses upon
many who had large contracts to execute
with prices based upon the former terms and
hours Of labor. In nearly all the building
trades and some others, men now have the old
prices for eight hours work. IL, as most of the
advocates Of the eight hour system claim, as
much work can and will be done in day of
eight hours as in oneOf ten, the change will be a
great advantage to the workmen and no loss to
anybody. But if the amount of work accom-
plished in day proves to be diminished in about
the same proportion as the lime spent in doing
it the gain to the workman will be more appa-
rent than substantial. The general adoption of
the eight hour plan will increase the cost of
everything which he buys, as well as of his labor
which he has to sell He will get his daily two
hours of leisure, but he will pay Tor it himself,
because, with the same wants as before and the
same amount of money to supply them with,
he will have to pay higher prices for rent and
for everything he needs. The experiment is TO
be tried on larger scale than ever before, and
without the disturbing and obscnring influences
that have affected the result and our knowledge
OF it in the national armories and other public
works. III il operates TO the ADVANTAGE al the
workman the rest OF the community will share
in the benefit and the reform will doubtless
spread rapidly and widely.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

DR. MANSFIELD has returned after two years absence
in Europe and resumed his practice 1t will be reme
bered that Dr. Mansfield is The only regular physician
and the most successful practitioner that have had
among who has made the treatment Of intricate and
chronic diseases speciality.
Ladies and gentlemen should call upon him and con-
suit him (hs advice is free) before consulting Qtdeks
who advertise flaming advertisements and disgusting
language to deceive those who by ignorance may call
upon them To young and old DR.. Mansfield has already
introduced his and improved method treating all
Chronic Diseases and difficult with perfect success
and in short time. Dr. Mansfield will treat successfully
all diseases OF the Lungs Liver and Kidneys and per-
net satisfaction guaranteed. Gail on or address
c. MANSFIELD. NJ. D.,
424 Nam ST.. cor Pleasant. Worcester Mass.
IL Side entrance ON Pleasant st. dtel4. mil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
a Rook for Every Nm

The SCIENCE OF LIFE, REPRESENTATION"
Vitality. Premature Decline in Man Nervous and phv-
steal Debility. Hypochondria, Impotency Spermator-
rh9a or Seminal Weakness, and all other diseases ars-
ing from the errors ofy0uth the ndiscreOns or ex
cesses OF mature years This is indeed book for every
man. Thousands have been taught by THIS work the
true way to health and happiness 1t the cheapest
and best medical work published and the only one
on this class of ills worth reading g0h edition. revised
much enl arged, illustrated bound in beautiful French
cloth Price ST. Sent by Us post paid on recent of
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE No. 4
Bulhneh st., Boston, Mass, or DIR. W. II. PARKER As
sstnnt Physician. N. B-Ihe author may be consulted
on the above, well all diseases recurring skill and
experience deOplyr jas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

"Buy Me, and III do you GOOd.''-Dr,
Lan.ley's Root and Herb tsiutePs No drugs
no potsons nothing deeterous nothing but good healthy
roots and herbs, such Sarsaparilla Wild Cherry yell
low Dock, Prckly Ash, Thoroughbred. Mandrake Rhu-
barb, DandeliOn &c, compounded as to reach the
fountains Of disease, and absolutely all Humors,
hyeness, Scroula and all difficulties arising from dis
eased stomach or impure blood. Twenty years of un-
rvaed has proved them them 10 he the hest
medicine in the world. GEO G. GOODWIN & CO..
Boston, and all druggists. deop6wlBw fl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

1t is related, whether truly or not we cannot
say, that on the arrival of Red Cloud and his
party at Omaha, on their way to Washington,
the sayages were interviewed by al enterprisng
reporter, who inquired, among other things, as TO
their views upon the presidential question. To
the inquiry; care YOU for Grant or Greeley !?
the spokesman OF the party, who seems 10 have
been an intelligent and iudicious savage, replied
"Indan for Grant" "0h, no. said the
reporter, who represented, of course, an
"independent" paper, Good Indian for
Greeley" Indian for Grant," persisted
the red man. "Greeley like this" as he bent and
twisted twig held between his fingers. "Gree-
ley too much like him." pointing 10 one OF his
companions the many syllables of whose name
we regret our inability TO reproduce in the eu-
phony of their original Dakota, but which the
interpreter of the party concsely rendered into
English as Eat Dirt" The reporter was con-
WINGED that, except Red Clouds band all the
Indians were for Greeley
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
O. S. FERRY.

Some manufacturers of textile fabrics have lately
been experimenting on carding; by setting the
card teeth nearer together than has been the prac
tice heretofore and they think there is very great
advantage to be derived therefrom, both in
the quality and quantity of work done
This change has been brought about by
more thorough examination of the con
dlton of the points OF the card teeth after being
ground or sharpened by the od-lashioned long cyl
Under, and the new fashioned traverse wheel grind
er-the former leaves the points of the teeth
chise wire-edged form, while the latter leaves the
points of the teeth diamond shaped and needle
pointed-it will be seen that by using the traverse
wheel grinder the points left so that many more
than usual can be set in the same space and they
will keep sharp longer time and do more work,
than the less number of teeth. There is no patent,
so let others look little into the subject