davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16
From the Cincinnati Price Carrent. |

THs Saok1 ToBAcco CRor AND HIeHRR
PMcxs.-Is would Be sp anomaly II there
rs not some exeepsioo to the good pros
pecss which generally prevail for an am
PIE reward to the labors Of the farmers
and planters. The exception this year
falls upon the tobacco planters. From
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
OrpAans' Court Of 81. Aary's cbsasy, Set
jay IL, 1874.
nRDERED BY THE COURT, That J. z.
" Graves, administrator Of John Jones.
late OF ST Mary's county, Maryland, deceased.
give the notice required by law to The aecea.-
eds creditors TO exhibit their claims, and th,s
the same be published once a week for six
successive weeks In the St Aary's Beacon.
Test: JAS T N RALEr,
Register Wills for ST Mary county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance ofthe above order hereby
give notice that / have obtained from the
Orphans Court of ST. Msry's county. Mar,-
lsnd, letters decentralization on tn. personal
estate Of John Jones, late Of said county. de-
ceased. All persons having claims AZ IA inst the
said deceased are hereby Eotiied TO exhibit Il .
same with the proper vouchers attached thereto,
to the subscriber, on or before the 2lst day Of
Jan. 1875, they will otherwise by law be ex-
cinded from all benefits of,he said estate. AID
persons indebted 20 the deceased are requested
to make Immediate pay ment TO the subscribed.
IL GRAVES.
Administrator.
July Is. le74-6w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16
MARRIED..

On the 18th inst. BY the Rev. Mr.. Starr, TY-
LER CHESSER 70 EiIZaREru STEPurvS
On the l4th inst. BY the Rev. Father Boone,
JAS. II. ARMSwORTHY to CATHARINE NJ
CULLlSON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16
DIED.

At his residence in st. Mary's county, Nd,
on SATURDAY., the 4ih OF July, inst, after q lin
gering illness, T. FRANK greenwich, in
the 37th year Of his age.
(CAlvert Journal and Bait. Daily Sun please
copy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Orphans Courfof Saint Nary's County, Set
July -, 1874.
nRDERED By the COURT, That Annie
~ N Chunn and John II Chunn, Executors
of
MARK B. CHrNN,
late Of st Mary scounty, Maryland, deceased.
give the notice required by law to the deceas-
eds creditors to exhibit :heir claims, and tina,
the same be published once week for six sue.
cessive weeksin the St Mary's Beacon.
Test:
JAMxs N RALKY,
Register Willsfor st Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16

Il is said that the pres,iest girl in Har-
risburg Il newspaper carrier. She car
sis them in her bus,le.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In pursuance ofthe above order, We hereby
give notice that we have obtained from the Or.
phans' Court OF ST Mary's county, Maryland,
letters documentary on the personal estate
Of Mark B Chunn, late of said countr a.
ceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the
same with the proper vouchers attached thereto.
to the subscribers, on or before the2lst dav al
Jan, 1873, they will otherwise by law be 81.
ciuded from the benefits Of the said estate. AN
persons indebted TO the deceased are requested
TO make immediate payment to the subscriber
ANNIE N CHUNN,
JOHN H CHUNN,.
Executors.
July l6, ls74-6w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16
TxECUrRIx's NOTICE.
O-pAans' Cosrt Of s.. Nary's Cosnty, SET
July l3, 1874.

July -, 1874.
NRpERED BY THE COURT. That Sarah
~ Long. Execu,rix Of John b Long,
late Of Saint Msrvs cosntv, Maryland, de-
ceased give the notice required by law 10 IN.
deceased creditors 20 exhibit their claims. sad
tina; the same he published once week for six
successive weeks in the 81. Msry's Beacon.
Test:
JAMES 7 u Rally,
Register Wills for ST Mary's county.
NOTICE
In pursuance Of the above order, thereby
give notice that have obtained from the Or
phaas' Court Of ST Mays county, Maryland,
letters testaIpenta-y on the personal estate
Of Jno r Long. late Of said county, deceased.
All persons having claims xgainst the said de-
ceased are hereby ao;ihed 10 exhibit the sAne
With the proper vouchers attached thereto to
the subscriber, on es before the 3lst day Of
Jan. 1878, they viii otherwise by Lar be eIcia-
ded from the benefits Of the said estate. All
persons indebted to the deceased are rsqaes'ed
10 make immediate pay ment to the subscriber.
SAR.. ii LONG.
ExecotGix.
JULY Is, lsfA-Sw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16
Very respectfully.
W. r. WILMER.

BaLrIAoRR. July I. 1874
DR.. TIN. r. Wilmer. St. Denis, Bal
timore County. Maryland:
Dear Sir avail myself Of tho 6rst
opportunity after my return home to an
nounce through you to my constituents
that decline . nomination % candidate
for election to the next Congress.
The duties Of Representative have
proved too arduous and exacting for me
to undertake its cares and responsible
ties for second term. Advancing years
and declining health and strength admon-
ish me to leave the field Of politics to re-
sumo the path Of private life. more con-
genial to my tastes and habits.
The honor aud distinction Of having
represented the Fifth District in the Con-
gress Of the United States will always be
remembered With gratitude. and l retire
from public life With tho conviction Of
having discharged the duties Of the pc
sition to the extent Of ny ability for the
best interests Of the whole eountry.
remain your friend and obedient servant.
VIZ. J. ALsERr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16
MARYLAND POLITICS.

LETTER FROM HON. WV. J. ALBEkf- He DE.
cLrNEs RENoMINATIoN.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. !
Collectors Office, 9Th District Md.
st. Denis. July 2, 1874. }
Mcssrs Editors Baltimore American:
Gen,lemen-lt is With much regret that
I request you to publish the enclosed let.
tor from the Hon. VIM. j. Albert, our
faithful and efficient Representative 10
Congress from the Fifth District of Mary
land. Mr.. Albert retires from the politi-
cal arena full OF honor. having the graft.
tude aud. confidence Of the Republican
party in Maryland. and the respect and
confidence Of all who know him. He war
q Union man in the days that tried men,
souls Republican when he had much
to lose by it and nothing to gain. He
allowed bis name 70 be used as our can
didate for Congress more than once when
it was impossible to be elected. 10 order
to keep up our organisation; AMI be has
been such tower Of strength IN leadaug.
guiding moulding and shaping public opin-
ion in hh Congressional district. and organ
isiug the Republican party in this district
during its transition stages as to be trium.
phantly elected to Congress two years ago.
He has done more in my Judgment to make
the Fifth Congressional District of Mary
land Republican than any other person.
While his many friends in this Congress
sional district will deeply regret Mr.. AL
bert's declining to be candidate for re-
election. it is to be hoped that his Congress
sional mantle may fall upon . worthy
successor.
Very respectfully.
" r. WuwrR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16

July l6. ls74-.s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-07-16
PART OF GlADRI,

more or less.
These lands are located in Patuxent
District. Saint Mary's county, MI. aul
contain, in the aggregate,
81 acres.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
NcwsPapcr Advertising.

Newspaper advertising is now recog
nized by business men, having faith il
their own wares, as the most effective
means for securing tor their goods a wide
recognition Of their meriis.
Newspaper advertising impels inquiry,
and when the article offered is of good
quality at fair price, the natural result
is increased sales
Newspaper advertising is permanent
addition to the reputation of the good.
advertised, because il is permanent in
Auence always at work in their interest
Newspaper advertising is the most en-
ergetic and vigiiant of statesmen, address
ing thousands each day, always in III,
advertiser, interest, and ceaselessly al
work seeking customers from all classes,
Newspaper advertising promotes trade
for even in the dullest times advertiser,
secure by lar the largest share Of what
is being done.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
"The Dnrndcst KnOw wingest Dog
That Ever Wore llar.'

lie came from Trucker meadows yes
t,rdav, did this level.headed dog lie
road in by the side of his master ON d
load of potatoes. lie is not a pretty dog,
not dog of blue blood and high degree.
lie is tall, gaun', shaggy-haired, Wild
eyed looking brindle beast Of unrecorded
pedigree. As the wagon, carrying man
and dog and potatoes, halted for a time
in front Of a saloon in North c street,
one of party Of half dozen loungers
thereabouts made some remark in regard
~ the appearance Of the canine, when
thus spoke ye horny handed, ffowsy-
headed tiller Of ye soil
"Fellers, that air amt purity dog, |
kuow-he's like me, makes no preten-
sions to material beauty-but hes just the
durndest knowingest dog that ever wore
har. Hes got more instink, that dog
has, an more savey, an pen'tration an
insight into human natur. jist in that
ugly Old cahes o his non can be found in
whole plaza full of yer dedicated town
dogs -poodles ard sich. What pride
myself for is his regular human sense,
he's Jest the durndest dog out Now eff
| come home from town perfectly sober
when I've left him TO see after the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The annual meeting Of the American
Medical Association will be held in the
city Of Louisville, on the LIST day Of
May next, 1875.
The Trustees of Lancaster have decid-
ed to enforce the dog law, that is not to
allow them to run at large upon the
streets unless they are muzzled. The law
is good and safe one, and worthy to be
initiated by the Trustees Of Stanford and
other towns.
( At is annornvvsl ia sf.r isast -pumbsr n
the Hearth and Home, that the Orange
Judd Company has sold it to the pub
fishers Of the Graphic, who will revive
the illustrations. This is as it should
be-" for the pictures" were the best fea.
ture Of the paper.
We are glad to learn that although
the Daily Lexington Press has suspended,
that city is to have another daily in a
short time to be called the Lexington
Duly Observer, and will be published by
Mr.. j. j. Miller, formerly proprietor of
the Farmers Home Journal We wish
the new paper abundant success, and be-
lieve it will attain it, as it is to be indie
pendent in all things,
We saw specimen of copper ore, last
week, which was taken from mine near
Lake Superior, several hundred feet be-
low the surface. 1t weighed about 20
pounds ead was entirely free from any
other substance. We also saw small
specimen of pure iron ore, but the gen
teleman who had it told us he had seen
better iron ore along the line of the c. S.
X. r., in Kentucky, near Point Isabel
Burnside. These mines are soon des-
tined to yield immense revenues to our
people and the State generally.
The Cincinnati Times says very truly
that, "The readers Of newspaper who
see the poetical and prose contributions
only as they aappear in the columns Of
the paper, shorn of all their absurdities,
their grammatical and photographed
bldndsrs corrected, and the whole correct
ly punctuated and printed. can hardly
imagine the condition most of these con-
tributions are in when received" I"
(Which same we are free to maintain. Z"
Nevertheless we are always glad, as the
as the editor of the Times suggests, to
receive any news letter, whether it is
written dramatically or not. They are
always acceptable and of value. and it
affords us a sert of pleasure to put them
in proper form.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
CREMATIONERY.
Views Of Men and Newspapers.
Cremation will surely I've di.urn-al.

Cremation will surely I've di.urn-al.
instrumentation is the pedantic alias for
cremation.
Nuts for Crema,ionists-Burn. al
monds. - Boston Globe.
Il is objected to cremation that it is
making Eight" of death.
Instead of funerals we shall have urn
arys;- Dayton Journal.
Eighty-two cities of Germany now
boasts Of cremation societies.
To spark" girl involves ice creama-
ton Philadelphia Herald
Cremation would cut off councilmen's :
black kids and carriage rides.
BY the sweat of thy face shalt thou
urn thy dead Dayton Journal.
Cremation "a consumeation de-
voutly to be wished for."-[Puhch.
The cremationists in Rhode Island
naturally 60 for Burnside for Senator.
Post-cremation inspection on the urn
of.a young lady, named Ella Cinder'
ella.
When they incinerate vile sinner
will he burn up or downG-[Dayton
Journal.
"Cremation Materials" is the last de
vice for attracting the custom Of smok'
ers,
When cremation comes into vogue,
the c1,l of life will not be the grave,
but the oven.
Our new Senator's name expresses
cleanliness and cremation-Washburn-
Bostoa Globe.
Cremation bids fair to share the fate
of Dolly Warden and Grecian Bend.
The reporters talked them to death.
No doubt ordinary and unimaginative
grief can be expressed in such cremation
verses as the following in nourniul non
pareil
Dearest Mamie, thou hast left Us,
And thy loss We deeply feel;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

The New York Tribune furnishes the
following thought for cigar smokers; A
good cigar costs on an average 10 cents
q moderate smoker uses three day.
Three cigars a day ss 10 cents piece,
amount in year 10 sl09 so, a sum suf.
icient to purchase the neucleus Of a fine
library. Placed at interest at six per
cent. il would amount in six years TO
over $3.50. Thus invested IL does not
destroy an otherwise sweet breath, waste
nervous energy, perfume the family or
personal wardrobe, nor create an sppe-
tite for stimulus which leads to indul-
gence in strong drink.
The Tribune will permit us to extend
the calculation little further, which is
quite unfinished rs given above and we
apply II to other indolgcnces and pocket
emptiers than tobacco. The man who
saves yearly sl09 80, and places il in a
six per cent. savings bank, adding in the
interest az fast as due, and another
sl09 30 as each year comes round, will
| find that if he begins at TWENTY-FIVE
wears Of ACE and liyes till sixty.fye. that
he ha. accumulated no less than twenty
,bousand dollars! For il he laws by n
hundred dollar. a year. in the same way,
and receives seven per cent. he will have
increased his savings to about the same
snug little sum.
Some years ago. at one Of the discus
Sims n, the State Fair. n handwriting
farmer to.k the po.ition that farmer.
worked harder and received less than
those who followed other trades. He
said Z" il wa. one continual pull and dig,
anil die and null. year in and year out"
70 keen his family and not fall behind
hand. lie admitted. however, that he
hand raise,l and educated a family Of
several children: that they had always
had rood living. plenty 10 eat, and we've
s,,od and edncate,, fo- actual life. lie
,am;,,el that t. like A mechanic or
.bonma, be had worked for a salary, it
WAS aoubtful If he could have donc al
tbi. mad house rent bought all supplies,
,;yon them ,s comfortable n living. and
craduallv although slowly worked out of
debt, To which we may add that he
might have probablv done better still
and laid nm twenty thousand dollars in
,ho sav;,c. hanks bv the noe of sixty
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

CHICAGO. March %. 1874.

NHlt Atb, 'hditu -, iNsf
Tho,. Ounce, OMAHA;
Dear Sir: In receipt of your favor OF
10Th inst. with enclosure u stated. |
hurry to place you in possession of the
valuable secret concerning business
hitherto unknown to the public, and you
will no doabt admit that ii possesses sll
the advantages claimed for it. The bus
iness is very simple, and consists in the
following; You advertise in some news
paper Of wide circulation that you are
able to indicate u business by which il
will be easy 10 earn from 5000 TO Al ,00O
u year, etc, exactly as you have seen il
in my advertisement; YOU will receiy,
many applications in answer to this you
will then request the applicants to send
you a few dollars as preliminary fee
exactly as did in my respects Of 18th
inst. When You receive the fee you will
make exactly the same explanations !
have given you in the present, which
hope will reach you safely. In this
manner you will, no doubt, without
much trouble or effort, have a yearly
revenue Of at least $500, and congratu,
lating you in advance Of this agreeable
experience, ! remain yours sincerely,
JOHN NERYSMART
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

The rates have established r advertising viii Il.
strictly adhered To 10 every insiance They are a. los
wide circulation, can 10 business We desire choice
sdv~rtlsrnents ani will give preference always 10 -
cal patrvnss~ We think business men viii grt value
g.rei,Ni saen they empoy oar columns 10 making
known their business 10 hunirts n resler. and,
Therefore ak ~ one TO pairoire Us out ~ charity
aud Do not want a mans money unlese We sfvc him
value reeivcd. glunre AZ our paper VII eun'lneo
shre-d observers of the advantages columns "aer
the hst husine-- men In ths country are r'reehei
Ia then We could easily hll our paper ~ith fir,gn
ads ertisement- sandfy hunhug-, i~ient meiicines,
str hut sre MT ~orktng the Je~ ptincipleinscrt-
tng stun In our columns that would blush w. rec
uarnend reserS si ioscr rst.- than we shargr
home patrons. yasf % al swe chsrge all alike, treign
and Lcai-and reject all that not reliable and
~orthy the sttentiun u readers. A. an iniuce-
mont 10 reliable Wholesale bushes. HOUSE, say that
the IorE~AL has larTrf circulation In tour counties
II Kentucky than all thC othd kcutucky n.Nspalers
uonrdnei
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

whole common school system of the
State, so that if the bill should pass the
system may be abolished without delay.
In the fullest and most complete manner
possible wish to see Tennessee express
the Imagination and disgust of her people
at this palpable invasion of their rights
in their purely domestic relations"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.
no BLEssISo IN THAT Horsr.


NO hLfssiN" IN THAT HOUSE
v D'''-s :" , '""'
=, "a''' '!''''
Vs"'"s W, - W. 80
""s ,,, , -
s ~.
rO,"'"s eu' ."' "e -
r RI, !" ~ ~ a., ~. ,sa. 80" ~
No,,...,.u,, ,,,, ,ou..
Whero ann .i,. unop n. ,brorc.
Nothing but aching, breaking hearts,
IN ,S'. '.,o' eau =" ,.;,s ITu s'."' sao"e n.,.
Who moan. and hone and pr,v,
Fond sister. and wives who sit and vcep
Their little lives away.
No blessing !, ,ha, house,
Oh, nothing but faded hopes
Anu "" JOY ,.s', ms' pa'su @ "Iu n, u.
.nI memor;s. and ,r,ye.
That were too early made
And fearful scenes of death and woe,
That ne'er in time shall fade.
No blessing in That house
Great God bend down Thine ear,
Oh, hearken to Thy ehildren' cry
Father of mercic., come,
And drive from out the home Of earth,
The drodded cur" q rum
Intemperance is universally admitted
to be the cause, either directly or indi-
rectly, Of nine-ten,hs Of the pauperism.
n u;.,u.n r.o osIor;sv;lls
~ -. o,oo,.1 p;ch, wor,hv Grand
oc ,ho LATED STATE. Inv tho
p;aL, wor,bv Grand Iodre recentlv in
e.. :, po.,on Ma.
The young mdies OF washington
county lenn'' announce 'ha' 'ney are
gong TO ofer TWO speciai premiums 10
he contested Tor by the young gentlemen
at the next ihir' but VIII ho' disclose
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
4 Lsrx- ssoek OF Domestic Dry Good.
offered pt the fOllOwtae Low Prices.

Calico, standard brands, per yard, 81 and
10; heavy brown cotton, yard wide, 10; bleach
yard vide, Ioc.; Hope bleach cotton, ward
wide, l2c.; Lonsdale bleach cotton, best, yard
wide, l5c.; Fruit Of Loom, best, yard wide,
15c Wamsntta bleach cotton, best, yard vide
19c.; New York Mills bleach cotton, best, y'rd
wide, l9c.; Lonsdale cambric cotton, best,
yard wide, 2Oc.; heavy bed ticking l2l to 25
aud 3Oc. per yard; heavy ten-quarter bleach
sheeting 80 to 37lc. per yard heavy five
quarter bleach pillow cotton IL and 20c per
yard; heavy paper cambric l0c per yard;
heavy brown drilling l5c per yard; spool
thread, Clark's and Coats, best 200 yards at
Zoe per dozen, or three for 20 cents All 9TH
er staple goods in same proportion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

We w.uid can w. special attention of ros'mastcrs
sni -urller. the following synopsis Of the news
pepcr Laws
A postmaster ts required 10 give notice by letter
treturning rap-r DC. not answer the hv when
.ul.rilt s take his paper out of the othce aud
state the rra-ns fbf its not being taken and negest
TO do ~ makes the postmaster responsible 10 the pub
fisher Gu tho payment.
2 ANY per-an Who takes paper dom the postofrce,
uhrthcf directed o his another whether he
h.s snl.crihri ~ not, is responsible tir the pay
n IfaI~rs,n oriers his parst discontinued he must
pay all arrraagc-, the Publisher may continue 10
s~ni " until the payment Il made
n the -uhsrrihef orers his paper to he stopped At
eerain time, aud the publisher cntnus 10 ssnd, the
furibet y bound IN pay r II II he takes u from the
lzisiofhce. The av prv,eeis upon the ground that =
man must pay ff What he USE
The ssuris have drcidei that refusing 10 take
nswrrasrs and lcrodicals from the rp-tohcc, ot re-
nosing aud having them uncael kf, j. prima facia
s|vilenUe of Intentional fraud