davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-12

1t is not a physlc which may give temporary re-
lief TO the sufferer for the first few doses but which,
from continued use brings piles aud Kindred d.
seases to aid IN weakening the invalid, nor is 1t
doctOred liquor, which, under the popular name Of
"Blttersn IL SO extensively pamed OF on the public
as sovereign remedies, hut 1t is most powerful
Tonic and Alternative pronounced so by the leading
medical authorities OF London and Paris, and has
be1n long used by the regular physicians OF other
countries with wonderful remedial results.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-12

HIIIIInHa u. u-.,
xU,,',..r., S,ss.,s =" '"eir
Tho, oro ,o, a a., 80 ~ n"eets'
,tnn, ,Unis,, nm . n.lnN' niaae Of foor
In.,'.,. ,ao,,s.5 -, "h" iNeiuse
49,, oa,, ~, = -, ~ 'V,eeu u p'ease thV
hoti,,.I a. .',--'. ll''' Aes'o,u's NO''
n,r,, w., 49,, "'u out arc
~ ,,iit, '.o''' 'u ',''e ,Vpo.7 ana HERDS
Inn-s. - "a, S,np r., m 49, I'LL, ,.,,,
FIs,. NJ. LIFE 1;IVINC pnINCIpiE
perfec, licnt, tor and Invigorntor Of the svstem
carving b, adj t.sonous ,nntter and res,is ,bohIoo1
So 49,. 49,. -. -, - 10 N
10 hpU'h) 'oi ton NO person can take these Bit
rroyil tt,t MAJ, ,,. $40. ,....,i a., -
49,. -" "o ,'"t "'Suuseu " nnlhe a
poison : .iii.. cans, and the vital organs wasted
beyond &c ,"'" repair.
They tf's- 80 ntlc Purgntive us well ms
Tohlc' '' O. 'ni also, the peculiar merit of acting
MS powerful Hen IN relieving Congestion or Infam-
nation OF inc ave- and all tho Viseeral Organs
FOH FEhhli COMPLAINTS, In young or
OLD married or single NJ the dawn Of womanhood orat
the turn oil llle these Tonic Bitters have no equal.
For IhilnnimntOry and Chronic Rheumn-
tism and Cont, Dyspepsiu or Tudiuestion,
milan. Ra,,,;,,.,, - T.,....-.-...-...
~, ""u i",e'mi''e"t re-
VerH, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid
news md HIn,dcr those Rittcrs hsyo I,oo,, ,,ost
s, -, ~, ~ i''''e's nav Dee,' ii'as
Blood, which is generally produced by derangement
Of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache Pain in the sboulders Coughs Tpbtness of tho
Chest Dizziness. Sour Eructatlons of Tho Stomach
Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks Palpaton Of
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-12
Campaign Goods for 1872,

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell at
sight. Pay 100 per cent. profit. Now Is the
time. Send at once for descriptive circulars and
Price Lists OF our ne Steel EngraviBgs OF all the
Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Charts Photo
graphs, Badges, Pins Flags, and everything suited
TO the times Ten dollars per day easily made. Full
samples sent for SO. Address MOORE a GOOD
SPEED, 81 Park Row, New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-12
Three Years in a Man Trap

Notwithstanding its immense sale, we desire to ex-
tend liz influence still further and call for aid
TO introduce II TO every of our land. Il is
highly endorsed by Judge Black, F. II. Orne, Neal
Dow and others. VIII do more good than any pro-
nibitlOn law framed. 1t sells beyond parallel.
Agents have done and are doing splenddly with 1t.
success we are enabled 10 offer especially large dis
counts. Send for ILLUSTRATED circular and terms and
enter into this great work at once. j. M. SIOD-
DART Co., Phlla. oct7-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-12
INHE STANDARD IN THE VAN.
THE Standard!

Our New Collection OF Music for Choirs, COnven-
tons and Singing Schools II cannot ~ excelled in
quality, and Intends u lead In circulation.
come of the Merits Short Theory. Abundant
Mat rial. Sacred AID Seuu ar, for practice. Ex-
cellent set Of Metrlca Tune, In large Gear print
and not Gro Hded:-a great advantage. Unusually
good collection OF Anthems, Set Pieces, &c. The
compiers Mes RS. l.. o. EN- aRSON, OF Boston, and
Il. X. PALMER of Chicago are perhaps the most
skilful OF their time In adapting music to tho
wants Of the "slnging" public. Price, 81 90. Spe-
clmen copies sent, Tor the present. postpaldiOr $25
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-12

TVNnE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
NO. GOT MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
Open to receive deposits daily Sundays excepted
during the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from to O'Clock, P. M.
All the profits of the Bank, after the payment Of
necessary expenses, are devoted to the benefit of
the depostOrs, and dividends are made semi-annu-
ally in April and October. Since the organization of
the Bank, in 1861, the dividends have uniformly been
at the rate OF six per cent. per annum.
Dividends not drawn are regarded as deposits and
at once become entitled to participate In future
dividends.
No manager 10 allowed 70 borrow any Of the. funds
Entrusted to the Bank
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM s. huLBs, GEORGE W. BUsH,
CLEMENT b. SMYTH, GEORGE s. CAPBLLE,
CHARLES W. Rowland, M. L. LICHTRNsTBIN,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, N. X BENSON,
HENRY +. DURK, JOB IL. Jackson,
JOHN MoLBAR, WIN. II. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. HlLLES, President.
GEO. W. BUSH, Vice President.
ectl2-1Y JOHN p. MOLBAR. Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-12
7tew advertisements.
Roanoke College. Salem Va.

Twentieth Session. begins Sept 4th, 1sTa tx
penses for 10 months about 500. This embraces
Board and Tuition, including modern LANGUAGES, as
wen as all necessary Incidental expenses. Special
attention invited TO unsurpassed location, salubri-
Gus climate moral an intelligent community, thor
0ngh course OF study good conduct OF students &C.
str dents In attendance from fourteen different
States. Send for Catalogues Circulars, &c., to Rev.
ID. +. BlTTLE, d. D., President. octI-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-12
GUARANTEED BONDS

Payable in View York ely. for sale at prices that
will pay over y per cent on the investment. MU-
nj 1PAL NDS Of the highest grade always On
hand. TIlOS. p. ELLIS a CO., Bankers, 10 Pine
81. New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-12

The next morning, very early, Ernest walked
down to the Congress Spring. There he met
an old friend, Judge Ripley, and after heartily
salutng each other the two fingered talking
beside the spring.
"Bless my souI!" cried the Judge suddenly,
''if there isn't the Widow Langley. with that
lovely niece of hers, Mabel Vaughan" Scarcely
were the words out Of his mouth when the two
ladies' mentioned approached sudden glance
OF recognition, a warm greeting, and an intro
duction Of LestrAnge TO the ladies followed
quickly. That gentleman bowed low, scarce
knowing whether he was in dream or awake,
while Mabers cheeks grew pink as the lining
OF the parasol which shaded her lovely face.
After a few moments chat the party strolled
through the park, Mrs Langley and the Judge
taking the precedence, while Mabel followed
with Mr.. Lestrange. Little was said by either.
So unexpected meeting after a night passed
in dreams Of each other seemed too much to
be true. But there is q language of the eyes,
which says far more than words would ever
dare to utter-and speaking this language low
ers' eyes grow eloquent.
Ernest Lestrange was no petted darling OF
fortune. Left an orphan in his earliest years,
his life struggle had been hard one. But he
had struggled, and by untiring energy he had
gained an education, and had graduated at last
with honors from law college. One year be-
fore he had been admitted to the New York
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-12
altw ADVERTISEMENTS.
AT Low RATES

For SIC per Inch per Month"; will insert an adver
tsement in 20 First Glass Papers In Del. land Md.
List sent on application to GEO. r. ROWELL a.
DORDENT0WN. N. ID FEMALE coll
Id LEGK-ThUrOugh instruction. Healthful and
beautiful location one Of the most carefully con-
Quoted and best sustained Institutions In the State.
For terms, etc, address Rev. JOHN II. BRAKE
LEY. Phi. D.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03

Cam OF ,HH Erxs.-Multisudes Of men
and wou,en have made their. eyes weak
tor Ute BY tie top free use ofthe eyssisht.
reading small! prin, and doing 6ns sew
ing. In view Of these things 10 ID we'll ,a
observe the following rules in The use Of
Avoid all sudden changes bss~esn light
aud darkness.
Never read BY twilight = . very cloudy
day.es1sas a. "a
Never sleep 20 that. on waking. D..
eyes sAali opsa on .ae light ef he vim
Do not use the eyesisht BY l;eh. 80
scant that it requires an effort to diserim.
mate.
Never read or sew directly in ftcr! Of
OF the iigh. Of the window or door.
IL is best to have the light fall from
above. obliquely over the left shoulder.
loo much light creates . glare and
pain and confuses the sight. The mo.
mcnt you are sensible Of an efor. to dis.
unguish' that momsnt stop and talk. walk
As the sky is blue and the esrth rroen
1t would seem tha. the ceiling should be
t!ueish 'inge. the carpet green, and the
walls OF some mellow tint.
The moment you arc ins,inctively
prompted to rub the eyes, tha, momcn,
cease using them.
II the eyclids are glued together on va.
KING do not forcibly open them. .bu, ap-
ply the saliva with the finger and then
wash Jour eyes and face with warm wa
ter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03

The EMPTY CRADLE death Of g
little child is to the mother like the dew
on a plant. from which a bud has jus,
persisted: The plan. lifts up its head in
freshened greenness to the morning light;
so the mothers soul gathers. from the
dark sorrow which she has passed, a fresh
Frightening of her heavenly hopes.
As she bends over the empty cradle,
and fancy brings her sweet infant before
her, a ray of divine light is on the cherut
face. 1t is her son still. but with the seal
of Immortality on his brow. She feel,
heaven was the only atmosphere where he,
precious flower could unfold wi,hou. spol
or blemish, and she would not recall the
last. But the anniversary of his depar.
turc seems to bring his spiritual presence
near her. She indulges in that tender
grief which soothes, like an opiate in All
pain. all hard passages and cares in life.
The world to her is no longer filed with
humsn love and hope in the future, 50
glorious with heavenly love and Joy she
has treasures ofhappiness which the world.
ly, unchas.ened heart never conceived. -
The bright, fresh flowers With which she
has decorated her room, the apartmen,
where her infant died. are mcmentoes OF
her far brighter hopes now dawniug on
her day dream. She thinks Of the glory
of the new Jerusalem, where the little
foot will never find thorn among The
flowers. to render the shoe necessary
Nor will pillow be wanted for the dear
head rerosing on the breast of kind ga.
viour. And che knows that her infant j.
there in that world of eternal bliss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03

How To GER SLErp. to get .lecp
IS to many persons a matter of crca, i'm
portance. Nervous persons, who are trou-
bled with wakefalness and excitab bilitv u,u.
ally have strong tendency Of blood to
the brain. with cold extremitics. The
pressure Of blood on the brain keen. il in
a stimulated or wakeful state. and tho
pulsatio;:s in the head are often painful
Let us arise and chafe the bodies and ex.
tremi,ies with crash towel, or rub smart
y with the hands to promote circulation
and Withdraw the excessive amount Of
blood from the head. and thcy will fall
asleep In few minutes. A cold bath or
sponge bath and rubbing, or q good run
or rapid walk in the open air or going
up and down stairs a few times before re. =
tirlng. will aid in equalizing circulation
and promote sleep. These rules are aim.
pie and easy of application in castle or
cabin. and may minister to the comfort Of
thousands who would freely expsnd money
for an anodyne to promote natures sweet
restorcr, balmy sleep"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03
borrowing TRouBLx.-What East pro.

BORROWING TRouBLx.-What East pro.
portion Of our lives is spent in anxious and
useless forcbodings concerning the future
either our own or that Of our dear ones.
Present joys. present blessings slip by,
and We lose half their sweet flavor, and
all for want Of faith in Him who provides
for the tiniest insect in the sunbeams
Oh. when shall We learn the sweet trus,
in Cod that our little children teach Is cv.
cry day, by their con6diug faith in us
We. who are SO mutable. so faulty, so ter.
rible. 50 unjust; and He who is 50 watch
full. so pitiful. so loving. so forgiving -
Why cannot We, slipping our hand in His
each day. walk trustingly over tha. days
appointed path. thorny or aowery, crooked
or straight. knowing that evening will
bring US sleep. and peace aud home
Why toll distrustfully to gather up mama
for days yet To come. when every dewy
morning shall 6ud It freshly sprinkled a,
our feet. When we do get near Our Faith.
er how wonderfully seems this. our dis.
trust-how our eyes overflow. that VIC
could make so mean retrun for that al
embracing. all-boun,iful, generous Kind.
ness. which is measureless as the ocean
though our shortcomings are numerous q,
its tossing waves.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03
Registration Notice.

THE undersigned. ofi,cr OF Resis.ra-
,ion for the 5,h Election District,
OF Saint Mary's county, in compliance
with an act OF the General Assembly of
Maryland. passed At the January session
Of 1870. which makes i. the da,y of Ois-
GERS Of Registration to sat With open doors
at some place convenient to the 70, ers OF
their respective districts for two success
sire days, commencing on tie 4.h Mon.
day Of October in eaca year, hereby
gives notice that Ne will atseud al
MEOHANICSvILLE.
on Monday. the 2ssh snd Tuesday. ths
2ssh Of October. 1S7s, for the purpose
Of disc srgiug his duty as an Olscef of
Registration. sccordiag to she provisions
OF said Act Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland.
h is male my duty by The loth an
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03

SILES1. INFLUENCE are touching
our fellow beings on all sides. They are
affected for good or for evil By wha. We
say and do. even BY what VIC think and
feel. May flowers ip the parlor breathe
their fragrance through the atmosphere.
We are each Of US as silently saturatinr
the atmosphere about us with the subtle
aroma Of our character. IN the family
circle, besides and beyond ell the teaching.
the daily life of each parent and child
mysteriously modi6es the life of eycrv
person in the household. The same pro-
cess on wider scale is going on through
the community. No man lives 10 himself.
and no man dies to himself. Others arc
built up and Strengthened BY our uncon.
scious deeds and others may be wrench.
ed out of their places and thrown down by
our unconscious influence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03

OSR PrstIc MES.-JefFerson died com.
Parahvely poor. Indeed. ifCengress had
ecs purchased his library. and given him
for Il Eve times its value. he would with
dificulty have kept the wolf from the
door. -.'
Madison saved money and was compar.
atively rich. To add to bio fortune, how.
ever. or rather to that Of hin widow, Con.
gress purchased his manrscrips papers and
paid $50. 900 for them. - = a.
James Monroe. the sixth president o!
the United States. died iu.s sNew. Yoxk, %
poor that bis remains found resting place
through the charity Of his friends.
John Quincy Adams left some $50. 900.
the result Of industry. prudence, and in.
heritance. He was man Of method and
economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich
Throughout bis political life he looked ou,
for his interest It is not believed that
be ever spent thirty shill:ngs in politics.
His party shook the bush and he caueh,
the bird.
Daniel Webster squandered million in
his life. the production Of his professional
and political speculation. He died leay.
ing property to his children and debts to
his friends The former sold for less than
800. 900. and the latter exceeded S25 900.
Henry Clay left handsome estate. L,
probably exceeded 500. 200. He was
prudent manager aud scrupulously hon.
est man IN all bis transactions.
James X. Polk left about sl50. 900,
s5O.OO0 of which be saved from his pres
idency of four years.
John Tyler left $50, 900. Before he
reached the presidency he va. bankrupt.
In office he husbanded his means and then
married rich wife.
Zachary Taylor left $3.50. 900.
Willard Fillmore was a wealthy man
and kept his money in a strong boz.
Ex-President Pierce saved some $40.
900 from his term of office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03

MEx OF FEw WeRps. men use
words % riaclnen use bullets. They kav
but little. The few words used 60 righ,
TO the mark They let you ak. and
guide with their hands aud face, on and
on, It'll what you say can ,ce answered in
9 word or two. and then they launch on.
sentence. pierce :hc matter to the quick
snd are done. Your conversation falls
into the': minds as a river into a deep
chasn, and is lost from sight By its depth
aud darkness. They viii sometimes sur
prise you With few words that no 10 the
mark like gunshos. and tker they are n
lent again. As II they were, reloadisg.-
Such men are safe coun.ellors. and true
friends where they profess to be such. To
them truth is more valaable than gold,
while prcsensicns is too gausy to deceive
them. Words without point to them. are
ike titles without merit, only betrayine
the weakness Of the blinded dupes who
are ever used 10 prono.ers Of other men 3
schemes. -, '--
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03

11th sections Of tn Registration Act oil
1870, after correcting any errors that NAV
be found to exist In 4ay book of registra-
tion and in the lists Of voters and non.
voters published by me as directed BY the
9tn section Of said Act, to register on the
days designated the name Of every per-
son who shall arply 10 me to be regis
tere.l. who shall satisfy me that he POS
sesses. or wili possess the requisite con.
stitutional qualifications bsfnre the election
'urxevnsuiug. aud who iz-uot disquai,S & ID
under the the second and third sections
of the 1st Article Of he Coas,i, ution, aud
also the maine of every person whom a
Judge of Court to which an appeal has
been taken from the decision Of any fl.
cer OF Registration his decided to b. en,i.
tied to be registered as a qualified vo-
ter.
According to additional requirements
OF 'hc Registration law. my Office will be
open or the days designated above from
o'clock. a. IN to 6 o'clock, . IN.
n B.-All foreign born eiti, 'ps no,
registered will be requir d 10 have their
naturalization papers with them; aud al
Eers n having removed from one dis
irict to another, must have tLeir names
changed 60 tie district in which they re.
side.
FREDERICK A. MORAN,
Register,
5th Election District.
Oct 3. lS72-:d.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03
LEONARDTOTN

on Monday. the 2s'h and Tuesday, the
29r'i of October. 1872, for the purpose o,
discharging his duty as an Offic-r af Rec.
istrati"n. according to the provisions 81
SAID Act OF the General Assem- bly OF Ma.
ryard
II IL made my duty by the lO.h anil
IL s ct'ons of the Registration Ac, of
1870. after correcting any errors that NAV
+" i'uud to exist in my book Of repi,,ra.
lion aud in tie list of voters and nm.
voters published by mo as directed bv the
9Th sccti of sail Act, to register on
;he days drsignatei the namo of every
person who shall apply to m to be recis-
tered, who shall satisfy me iha. he nos
ses>'s, or will possess the requisite consti-
tuIionai qualifications before the election
next ensuing, and who is not disqualified
under the 2n aud 3 d sections of the l,t
Article OF the Constitution. and ais, the
name oi every person whom Judge of a
Court to which an appeal has been taken
from the d,cision of any uffi:er Of regis
trat'on has decided to be eu,itled to be
register d as qu lifted voter.
According - additional requirements
OF th" X z stratio" law. nv Office will be
open on the days designated above from
. clock. m, to 6 o'clock, m.
\. bah foreign born citiz ms not
registered will be required to have their
na'uralIz alton parers with them and all
Persons having removed from one dis
trict to another. must have th.ir names
c'angcd to the district in which they re-
side.
JOSEPH S FORD,
Register
3 d Election District.
O.1 2 1879
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03
Registration Notice.

Ts1E undersigned, officer Of Registra
tion for the 9th Election District
of Saint Mary's county, in com pliance
with al act Of the General Assembly o.
Mar, l'nd. passed at the January session
o. 1870, which makes it the duty OF Off
GERS u: Registration to sit with open doors
at some rlace convenient to the voters O,
their respective districts for two success.
i've days. commencing on the 4th Mon
day of October in each year. here Y
gives notice that he will attend at
OAKVILLE,
"n Monday, the 2srh, anl Tuesday, tho
29fh Of October, 1872, for the pa-pose O,
dischargins his duty "a an Officer of Reg
i,t,a'ion. according to TIE provisions OF
said Act of the General Assembly Of Ma
ryland.
]: is made my duty by the 1O.h and
11ih sections of the Registration Act OF
1870, after CORE citing any errors that NAV
be found to exist in my book Of repistra-
tion and in the lists of voters and nou-
voters published by me as directed by the
On section Of said Act, to register on the
days designated the name of every person
who shall apply to me to be registered
who shall satisfy me that he possesses, or
viii possess the requisite constitutions!
qualification before the election next en-.
suing, and who is not disqualified under
the = ID an 3:d sections Of the Is. Arti.
ele of the Constitution, IN also the name
OF every person whom q Judge Of Cour,
to which an appeal has been taken from
the decision of any cfficer of Registration
has decided to be entitled to be registered
as q allied voter.
According to additional requirements
ofthe Registration law, my cfi.e will be
open on the days designated above rom
9 "'clnck, a. m. TO 6 o'clock. p m.
n. BAN foreign born citix rs no,
registered will be required to have their
naiuraliz 'tion papers with them und al
persons having removed from one dis.
tr'ct to anot' er, must have their name.
chang"d to the district in which thew 70.
sidc
STEPHEN JONES,
Register.
Oh Election District
Oct 3. 1S72-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03

RIA minister gaing to dine, after hi.
sermon. with one of his deacons, came
upon the hired boy of his host digging a.
q woodchuck's hole. The parson who
was unknown to the boy, checked his rein
aud accosted him with
well. my son. what are you doing
there ~
Digging out woodchuck, sir." said
the boy.
why. but don't you know that il is
very wicked? And besides, you won {.
get him if you dig for him on Sunday. :"
"Git i'm ~ said the boy. Thunder.
I've &c. 10 git i'm; the minister's coming
to our house to dinner. ard we amt got
any meat"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-03

PRESERVE THE ENEwsrArERs.-.Many peo-
PIE take newspapers, but iew preserve
them, yet the most interesting reading ir :
aginable is an old Gle of newspapers. II
brings up the very age. with all its bus
ties and every day afFairs. and marks its
genius 'nd its spirit more than the mos.
laborcd description Of the historian. Who
car. take paper dated half century ago
without the thought that almos. every
name there printed is now Gu. upon a
tombstone 9. the head Of an epitaph. I.
is easy TO preserve newspapers. and they
will repay the trouble. for like tha. OF
wine. their value increases with their
years.