davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15
Trustees Sale
of Valuable
REAL ESTATE.

10y virtse Of Decree cf Tia Cireuis
" Cesrs sce Mossgoasry eoansy, .,
. Court OF kqai'y. paced in . sssss In
said Coare~hereis Cathariue Grssv-s and
Others ore Cnasp,ainanis. sni Aaxus l.
Graeves snd o,Lers sss Dsf.ad.s,s. tie
subscribers. - Trusfses. will Offer ~
pshiic sale 70 she Lighrs, bidder, "a from,
Of the Pisey Point Hotel. l. s.. MAs,'s
county. On
Friday. the 10th day Of Augt.
1879,
at ii o'clock. .. N. all that valuable
portion Of
ST. GEORGES ISLAND,
OF which the late Lssis Grssves died
ss:ssd and possessed. This farm eeas.ins
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15

principally in Ohio. The sales az Ohio ,..~a.s
Hhout 600 hbds. foe Brrnen, France and A.
VI. At full ri e. The market heins verv firm
~ Maryland the saies xere about 500 hha,- for
ffaree Ard Holland, and the market nj the close
was more qnie. buyers showing less anxiety 20
pnrehase, and pries were ,rife easier, although
wrsoa. suotable change. Virginia and Ksn-
tncsy rave ruled quiet. transactions being re-
sy fhe limited SIMPLY. The expos.s
criHg the week smounsed 10 z. GA hhas n,
pNoss: 6s2 hbds- leaf and 800 hhds. stems
ROTTERDAM. 3T$ bids. leaf 10 Liverpool. eco
NOS leaf TO France, and hhds TO West In.
'es- We quote prices to-day ss foilows:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15
IL acres.

Immediately adjoining the above deserib-
ed farm which will he likewise sold Ut
tie same time and place. either With said
farm or separately TO sui, the con veni-
ence Of the purchaser.
The in p-ovementscons;st ola too story
DWELLING. and . fne. thrifty young
APPLE aud PEACH orchard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15

CONTINUATION NOTICE.
J. Smith & Sea
70.
Ssnl. r. 1ubman q
Jas. =. nowue,
Asmss. q Heafy Tubnaa
q others.
In the Circait Cart for 81 Vary . eosnAy,
sitting ssa Court Of Equity.
No 2is N E.
ORDERED. this 2s,b day II July
" 1871. that the Audisosis Re-
port. FLED In this cause, be ratified and
confirmed, uEless cause TO the contrary b
.hown on or before the Sab Iondav Of Aug
next; provided . copy of this order b
published in the st Msry's Besees. snee .
week for tkree successive seeks privr 30 ,ha
said 9Th Monday of August.
JNO A CAVALIER. elk.
Tru,eopy-Tesi:
JEO A CAVALIER. Crk.
Aug I. le72-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15
100000

cost, or more
e II miles 20
Inmates are ex.
&c. The
lies 10 Eastern
county through
d the question.
onpany To .lss
have granted
| appropriated by
a railroad in
r company. in
completion Of
2imc.
| will lay our
This is an Inn.
+ ofColambia.
Pa, our people
|rs or undiges.-
WALKER.
Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15
POINT NO POINT,

or the same land Of which George n.
White died seized aud possessed. eon..in
ing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15

iria, Va. on the
Morton. J. HAIR
Is county, to Mira
> ghter ot the late
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
In the matter of IN. D,.,. cs Trus sr-,n
Richard N Abel 10 J. Frank Bohsasn,
Trustee.
In the Circuit Court for - Msrv's co-r'y.
sitting g. = Cnsr, or Equity.
No al: n. 3.
HRDEEED, this 3ist d.y OF JuIv. 1879.
that tho Autlito,'s Report, Sled -
this cause. be ratified and eonsrr,si, unls.
cause 10 the contrary BE- shown on o hesy,e
9Th Monday If Ang pss,, provided .
copy ofthis order be published In the D.
Asryt Esse0a. vnG. ~-sh s.r strs-
successive weeks prior to the SAID S,h Mes.
day Of August.
JNo A cAMAIIER. CiI.
True eop,-Tse,
.,., ,., ySo cAaALlkR. era.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15
rs Eani's state.

A. rsns's state
~ il is 'weR,y-
'ch TO Brandy
oar survey 10
error Of clevea
that ii will
~ 20 hrill tho
II the i'otonac
|iy-Gve miles)
! ts, 'ins TO
Of fity-fve TO
Ihsr error.
|rpai from ter.
90 per
SI6s, 900
| pet mile l40. Oo1
-. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15

We do hereby certify that the aforego
ing Is correct copy Of an Act Of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland. passed At the
January session. 1872.
MILTON Y. KIDD.
Chief Clerk Of the House Of D.l.pa,c
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY.
Secretary Of Tho Senate
Aug /. 1875.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15
Price $50 per Ton.
j. j. Turner & Co.
Do Pratt St, Baltimore.
tn.s lsI. SIN.
CONF IRNA7ION NOTICE

National Bank Of Baltimore,
use oI .\caie, Harris & Co.
E"bcr, NeIle
u others.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15
JxO Z rkRE.


Co6rsn, g 1ary's c.. Nsrcs 10, -.
Gents In reply TO your iaqeiry viil ~
that the Compound xas used hy Nv aeeAnt.
along side Of other fertilizers The Compound
started the Tobacco more quickly, asd ~sx Tar
ahead Of the other fertilizers, The leavss we're
thicker and larger And curing veil.
Yours Truly,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15

hts. in this district.
1 JOHN MCGUIRE
|osngA GRAVES,
ard county. Va. o.
I!NlA LEE. aged
James aud Alice
ore on the 23th of
Nc, in the seth year
III ENpERS. infan,
Grecn~ell, aged 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15
EORS EY'.S
TOBACCO coMrOoNp.
PREPAaED ExPRESSLY
TOBACCO CROP
IT SPEAKS EORIrSlE:
Read tbs CsrsiSeasss y Pissss-s - NJ.
Price SEQ per Tea.
rss sAIx ~
a NEEDRAkA !SONS.
li2 Light Street W2sc.
BALrik03Y


Sis. Psisf. Cs.vsrf 90, ~. -. -.
0saes III sssd the Compeend last seasoa -
nv Tobacco. | sske plsazare In ssasins that
eonssder u valuable ftr.iiiser. ] Used itas The
rate 81 $50 a.. 10 The acre. not~ishaaaaiag ~
sxecssivs Drought II produced 6as srsp Teas
without hesitasion rsrcnmend this se~tilis<e Go
Planters - No. Tobacco Comprand. Isiss
esed IL On my Peach Trees aad ii sessA lie Q
charm.
Yours Treiy.
B o HAyCE
cTesss. ~ kx,y's O., ks-eA .. -.
Ge.n IL tried 'pes.ey's Tobacco Con.
could see no difference in ether, ex<sps that
the Compound made no grosad leaves. Wills
the Peruvian did
Youn Truly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15
39s.Oco

/ $4,000
| $4,000
90 per
| 24O, 600
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15

May 23rd, lsT3-3ui.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15

Composed Of the most concentrated materials,
!. is richer IN Ammonia and Soluble Phos-
pilates has airy other Fertilizer sold. except
our EXCELSlOR, and is made with same care
and supervision, uniform quality guaranteed
nae and dry, in excellent order for drilling
Packed III bags and barrels.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-15

Aug LIST. 1s12-ts.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02
Before His Fall.

ssGrant and his policy deserve the very high
est redit."-HOrGce Greeley.
81 venture to suggest that General Grant
will be far better qualified for that momentOus
trust in 1872 than he was in lS65."-HOrace
Greeley.
srThe people of the United States know Gen
eral Grant-have known all about him since
Donelson and Vlcksburg; they do not know
his slanderers, and do not care TO know them. +"
Horace Greeley.
@Richmond would not come to us until we
sent Grant after it, and then it had to come
He has never yet boen defeated, and never
viii be. He will be as great and sue
cessful on the field Of politics as on that Of
arms ms"-HOraoe Greeley.
Eyes Gen. Grant has failed 10 crafty some
eager aspirations, and has thereby incurred
some intense batreds. These not and will not
far: and his Administration viii prove at least
equally vital We shall hear lamentaaon aft
er lamsntstim over his failures from those
=. whose wish S father to the thought; but the
American people let them pass unheeded
Thar strong arm bore him trumphantly
=. through the war and into the White House,
and they stu uphold and sustain him; they
never faiaed and never wiz. Horace Greeley.
IA Democratic national triumph means a
restoration to power Of those who deserted
their seats in Congress and their places under
fbe last Democratic President to plunge the
country into the Red Sea Of secession land
rebellion. Though you paint an inch thick, to
this complexion you must ccme at last. The
brain. the heart, the soul of the Present Dem
ooratic party is the rebel element at the South,
with its Northern allies and sympa.hizers. -
Horace Greeley.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02
NV German Friend!

What do you think of this? The New York
Evening Post, which is not a Grant paper,
says that majority of the Germans of New
York, (where they know Greeley, and his bran
bread hobbies, and know that he is the most
fanatical advocate of sumptuary laws and in
reference with German custOms,) will not
vote for Greeley. The Post says:
The German press Of the city is now unani-
mously against Greeley and Brown, with the
execution of the Neso Yorker Journal, which
in 1871 defended Tweed and the Ring to the
end, and which has not recovered the circula-
ton and the influence which it lost at that
time. The iStaats-ZsittElg, the organ Of the
great mass of the German population, is. as
strenuous IN its denunciatlon Of the Greeley
ticket as ever. The Democrat, the new Re
publican Oestliche Post, the widely-circulated
Criminal -Zeitlglg, and the Abend-Zeiti1l9 are
all earnestly advocating the election Of Grant
and Wilson. Never before, IN the political
history of this city, and a Democratic Presi-
dental ticket SO many formidable adVersaries
in the German press Of New York as the one
nominated at Cincinnati and Baltimore. The
consequences of this state of affairs have al
ready become quite apparent. The German
ward and district clubs have never been In a
more hourishing condition, never had more
accessions from the Democratic ranks, and
never held larger and more enthusiastic meet
ings than at the present time; while the Ger
man Liber Republican clubs show but little
activity and vitality.
Remember,the Post was one of the strongest
advocates of the Cincinnati movement, but it
is disgusted with the prepOsterOus Greeley
State Journal.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02

THE Democratic party has "pro-
gressed" rapidly. Old Hickory
wanted to hang secessionists; TWEEN
ty-eight years later its head did not
find in the Constitution any author
ity to coerce a State; now it has
planted at its head the man who OPP
enly advocate the right of secession
in the New York Tribune of 1880.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02
..something for the Germans, ,,

The investigation called for by
Messrs. Sumner and Schurz regard
ing the sale of arms to French agents
resulted in completely vindicating
the government from having any
thing whatever to do with the trans
actions. Congressman Williams, of
Indiana, was chairman of the com
mittee of investigation, and in re-
cent speech showed how triumphant
ly the charges were refuted, and how
Sumner and Schurz were foiled at all
points in their efforts to attach
blame to the Administration and
create hostility among the Germans
toward General Grant. For eight
cen months prior to the commence
ment of the ch-Prussian war,
''the government had been selling
arms and monitions Of war at auc-
ton and private sale. When the
war broke out prices went up.
About this time Mr.. Funke, a Ger
man from New York, calleds on Ba-
ron Gerolt, Prussian ambassador at
Washington, and asked him to tele-
graph to Bismark,. and ascertain
whether Germany did not wish to
purchase some of these arms" The
reply was in the negative, and Rem
ington, the French agent, then ap-
pied to FHnke to buy arms for him.
The latter consulted with Baron
Gerolt about the propriety of accee-
ding to the request, and was advised
to do so, and all 1.-THE arms bought
for France were purchased and shiD-
ped with the "knowledge and appro-
val of the Prussian Minister" But
when our government was informed
that Remington was the French
agent, the sale of arms to himself
and Funke were Immediately stop
ped, and this is the whole story in a
few words. The investigation was
prompted through the hatred of
Sumner and Schurz for President
Grant. and with the object of injur-
ING him in the estimation of our
German citizens. 1t cost large
sum of money, but that was nothing
in the way so that the foul ISLANDERS
in the resolution and the preamble
should be published for capital in
the then approaching Presidential
campaign. With the people this at
tempt to malign General Grant has
signally..failed.
That the Prussian Government
never entertained any feeling on the
subject of the sale arms by private
parties to the French, was known to |
the Administration at the time, and
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02

gramme of reform, they propose to
reduce the expenditures of the gov
ernment, by adding to its obligations
"PENSIONS FOR THE REBEL
SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES" which would increase
the amount necessary to meet the
expenses of government, fully one
third. AS a measure of reform,
when urging extravaganza against
the present administration, this is
decidedly icy. Yet this was one Of
the pledges Greeley was required to
make, in order to procure the en-
dorsement of the Democracy, as
charged by the Binghampton Re
publican, and substantiated by the
mass of testimony it published, part
of which we gave to our readers
last week. However agreeable this
arrangement might be to the ''erring
sisters" it is only in keeping with
the views of Greeley, before the war
began, that "they had a right to Sc
cede," and it follows as a sequence,
that if they were disabled in doing
what 'they had right to do" ac-
cording to Greeley logic, they
should be pensioned as those are
who had right to prevent session,
and who were disabled in SO doing.
But how does this conclusion of
Greeley suit you, ye men who met
their serted ranks upon southern
plains, or in their mountain passes; ;
who left your comrades upon the
battle field or in the poisonous and
rancorous starving prisons of An
dersonville or Belle Isle. What
think you Of it, ye who left an arm
at Stone river, or leg at Lookout
Mountain, or were pierced with the
bullets of Gettysburg, Antictem or
the Wilderness! Or ye, whose sons
or brothers lie in the unknown
graves of the South, or perished up
on the 'dead -line," a sacrifice for the
government preserved to us, the at
tempt at the destruction of which,
by these Southern rebels" whom
Greeley is willing to pension" cost
the government untold millions, and
saddled upon the nation a yearly er-
pense three times as great as all the
other expenses of the government
combined? Yet this is the intention
of "The Reformers," the Liberal
Republican, Democrats, who would
beguile you to their support under
the plea of Reform" and by de-
nouncing the present administration
as extrayagant, corrupt, and vile
without shadow of proof to sub
stantiate their denunciations. Their
charges and their investigations"
have, in every instance, rebounded
upon themselves, and left the ad-
ministration mantle unsoiled. Can
you follow them?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02


AT THE Congressional Convention
in the Toledo District, the contest
for the nomination lay between
Hon. 1. R. Sherwood and George R.
Haynes. On the Sd ballot the vote
was a tie between them, with one for
Braily. Twelve Of the Lucas county
delegation then changed for Sher-
wood, who was afterward declared
the unanimous choice Of the Con-
vention. Some dissatisfaction, how
ever, existed among the Lucas coun-
ty delegates, as they had been in
structed to support Haynes. II is
not likely that his friends will
allow their disappointment to sour
them against the candidate, and the
Democracy can hardly extract a
crumb Of comfort from the result.
Mr.. Haynes was chosen Presidential
Elector.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02


WE lay before the readers of the
State Journal this morning very
complete abstract of General Joe
Geiger's speech at the city Hall Sat
urday evening. Be it known that
Geiger is a Democrat, but not a
Chappaquack. A speech from him
on any subject is Synonymous with
richness-on Horace Greeley, it is
nothing else but richness. Without
a band, sky-rocket or anything save
an announcement in the nespapers
to herald his taking the board, he
had rousing, eager audience, made
up of voters from both parties. The
way he riddled the old Philosopher,
and shamed Democrats for support
ing him, after having accused them of
being everything that true manhood
revolts at, was a caution, and no
doubt set many of them to thinking,
seriously about the ridiculous posi-
ton they are occupying before the
country. Among the particularly
strong points that he made was in
answer to the argument that Gree
lev was the champion of universal
amnesty and impartial suffrage to
the people of the South. He showed
from an editorial in the Tribune Of
October 9th, 1868, Quoted in our
report) that Greeley himself admit
ted that General Grant was the first
advocate Of reconstruction of the
generous principle of general amnes-
ty. At this stage of his remarks the
General said to his attentive hearers
that they would have to excuse him
from talking further that night, for
he was physically unable to proceed
but that, having abundant material
left, he would finish his speech on
next Tuesday tomorrow evening.
With this understanding hundreds
will turn out again.-StGte Journal.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02

ROoRRACKs.-The opposition in
this county have reserted to tactics
which should shame the devil. Their
emissaries go about and with the
view of gaining adherents for Gree
ley represent our prominent men as
going for Greeley. Set down all
such stories as lies, without even a
shadow of truth in them. We don't
know man who ever was a real Re
publican, who goes for Greeley.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02

VIII those Democratic journals
which have published the TriJune's
falsehood (the Messenger did) have
have the "honeSty" to publish the
SeatinePs denial? Nary. Even "Old
Honesty's," Tribune viii not do it.
Horace has fallen into bad company
and is learning their vices rapidly.
He knew what they we're before. but
is now putting them to practical
uep
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02

ONE of the purest and best men in
public life, if indeed he can be said
to be in public life, is Felix R. Bru-
not, of Pittsburgh, who honors the
nation by his unrequited services as
Chairman of the Indian Peace Com
missioners. Mr.. Brunot has been
charged with Greeleyism but he has
enrolled himself in the ranks of the
Union Republican Club of his city,
and in concluding his letter to the
club, he says, speaking from the full
ness of his of his own knowledge:
81 have entire confidence in the
personal integrity of the President,
and have known him to persist in
his convictions of duty against great
political pressure and apparent po
litical expediency, and consider it
privilege and duty to cooperate with
you to the best of my ability to Sc
cure MS re-elecIlOQ.
Like testimony, based upon their
personal acquaintance with the Pres
ident, is borne by ex-Attorney Gen
eral Hoar, General Garfield and Con-
gresham Perry. Here at home, he
who cares to inform himself, will
find it confirmed by Mr.. Upson,
Professor Monroe and Governor
Welker. No one will dare to charge
such men with permitting political
prejudices to run away with their
power of weighing character and
and their testimony must have
weight with candid men.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02

The New York Tribune recently
announced that the Ashtsbuls (O. J
Sentinel had taken down the the
names of Grant and Wilson and
hoisted those Of Greeley and Brown
To this this the Sentinel responds:
AS to the office of the Tribune: ii
is simply untrue, wholly unaccount
ably to us-except that it is trying
to make itself acceptable to its new
allies by lying freely.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02

The Elyria Democrat puts its foot
on a rotten Chappauquaek egg in
the following crushing way:
"Right here in Elyria, where the oficehold-
ers are blowing and striking day and night,
Greeley will get more than one hundred Re
publican votes"
We find the above item in the Plain Dealer,
credited to the Greeley organ here. If the
Democracy expect to elect Greeley on the
strength Of such information, they would do
well not TO invest too much money on the
result; The most sanguine of those Demo-
Gratis who pay any regard to truth, claim on
ly about twenty, and they cannot name three,
who nave heretofore been true Republicans,
whe now declare they will vote for Greeley.
The truth is there has not been President
elected in sixteen years in which the Rspub-
hcans of Elyria were more unanimous in their
zeal for their candidates, than at the present
time. The votes, when counted will confirm
this ttatement. What we say Of Elyria is al
so true of the whole country.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02

In re-eIecting Senator o. S. Ferry,
of Connecticut, the Democrats and
Liberals thought they had won to
their side one Of the most honorable
and influential members Of the Re
publican party. Senator Ferry soon
dispelled that delusion, however, In
his midsummer madness" letter.
But the Chappaquacks have been
drawing world of comfort from the
significant fact that the Senator
did not appear at the recent Repub-
lican ratification meeting at New
Haven. In this again our already
unhappy opponents find much
additional disappointment, as will be
seen by the following explicit and
cheerful letter from Senator Ferry:
NoRwALK, July 20, 1872.
DEAR SIR: K 4 You ask if
there is any significance in my alb
sence from the ratification meeting
at New Haven, the other day. or
course not. You know that am
seeking the more perfect re-estab
lishment ofmy health by absolute
rest and quiet during the summer
months. l was invited a week be-
forehand, by telegraph, to speak at
New Haven. 1 replied, by tele-
graph also, that / could not, BY
some mistake, however, 1 was an
nounced to speak, and hence the dis
appointment.
support the Grant and Wilson
ticket. Before it was made l had
expressed my opinion of Mr.. Gree
ley as a candidate. 1 have not
changed 1t. By November it will be
found that the opinion of the coun-
try has settled in the same direction.
Make your mind easy about Connec-
ticut The State will give to Gen.
Grant, under present circumstances,
a larger majority than it did four
years ago. Yours truly,
0. S. FERRY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02

Mr.. Graham N. Fitch, ex-United States
Senator for Indiana, and lifelong Democrat,
has Bolted the Baltimore nomination and de-
clared for Grant. Mr. Fitch is a representa-
tive man among his party in Indiana,and may
be credited with knowing something like the
precise extent of capital which the came Of
Greeley brings to the cause out there.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-02

GREELEY CLUBS adopt the grey
uniform. 1t is the same old Con-
federate grey, wh;chiwas worn by the
rebels during the war is not this
fact significant enough of what Gree
Lewis administration would be in case
of his election? But he will not be.
The boys in blue will succeed now,
even as they did then.