davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-13

engine and mail car arrived at this place thirty minutes late.
 -Rev. w. T. Noe is collecting material for history of Method ism in Arkansas, and requests the old members of the church and old settlers to furnish such facts and incidents as they may possess. Forrest City is his address.-IG zette.
 MT. Ransom Boswell, of our town sent us from his garden, a couple of heads of the finest let tuce we have seen this year. They measured inches high and 13 inches across. Beat that if you can.
 Three cents week is small sum for the qualification and in formation to be gained by perus- ing your county paper. We pity the man who is too penurious to invest this small amount in a home newspaper.
 Ladies, see here! A nice lot of ladies skirts, ready made under garments and madeup suits are offered at J. l.. Shlnn's at prime cost to close out. Call early and make your selections.
 Several of our citizens, with angling rods on their shoulders and glee in their souls, went out to enjoy the fun of the pis catorial art last week.
 MT. J. NJ. Oury is making a kiln of brick for R. J. Wilson, one of our enterprtsing merchants. MT. Wilson expects to erect Q fine store house this summer.
 Capt. T. L. Durrrm has again purchased tie hotel property on the corner of Main and River streets and will now be citizen of our town. Glad to get you back, Captain.
 The clouds which hung over head lowering and threatening Saturday and Saturday night, poured down heavy rain Sunday, which lasted for an hour or two, after which it cleared off bright and pleasant.
 A happy home is the happiest place on earth. Men who spend their evenings down town and never stay at home only enough to get their meals, of course do not know the value of such a luxury.
 It was our privilege to hear an excellent lecture last Sunday night, by Col. J. J. Hickman of Kentucky, Right Worthy Grand Telnplar. There was large au- dience in attendance, and the uni versal verdict was that it was a rare treat.
 We have received the first number of Wares Monthly Maga- zine, published at St. Louis, Mo. It is full of good things and we welcome it as an acceptable acqui- sition to our literary table.
 In the Perry building on Main street will be found the handsome dry goods establish ments of Messrs. R. J. Wilson & Co.,, and J. G. Ferguson. Both firms are worthy of patronage and they keep good stocks-and accom- modating salesmen.
 By recent decision of the Atty General, the tax collector is authorized to receive and receipt for the delinquent taxes of 1873 and "A, together with the l5 per cent. penalty, at any time between now and the making out of the tax books for 1875.
 -FoUND.-MoNEY.-Found on Saturday, May lst, 1875, at the picnic grounds in Russellville, a roll of U. s. Currency. The own CT can recovor the same by call ing on the undersigned ana de scribing the amount and the de- nomination of bills, and paying charges.
 JAMES M. LUKER.
 We are pleased to inform our lady readers that we have formed clubbing rates with Peterson's Magazine, by which we can supply the Magazine and the DEMOCRAT
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-13
WANTED!

Queen Vic. will be fifty-six on the 24th of next month. Fat, fair and fifty.six.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-13
THRILLING TALES A NOVELTIES

Are the best published anywhere.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-13
ESTRAY NOTICE.

13-4t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-13

We are pleased to inform our lady readers that we have formed clubbing rates with Peterson's Magazine, by which we can supply the Magazine and the DEMOCRAT for three dollars per year. The publishers price of this deservedly popular Magazine is two dollars. Any lady by embracing this op- portunity can get the magazine cheaper from us than from the publishers.
 The moving of Mir. J. l.. Shinn's old store house, to make room for a new one, was complet- ed yesterday. The house is a very heavy one and it was a big job to move it. It had stood or it's former ground for more than twenty-five years, and it now stands in its new position a' square and plumb as ever MT Boyd of Little Rock, had the jol l of moving it.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16
@inft mnb iett.

llnter Der usbsr16rift v3wei Sep,
tembertaee i'm Eloltsr Ger ewtsen Nnbes
tuns, 1868 unD 1875, Idreibt Die
Icltsyituns pom Ssnatrif SIN
Sabre 1863 belt &6nis 1eore bier
nit lsiner Tamilie opFaser. Die f.,
ntsl. herrl6aften beludten aud bic
tir6lt6sn Sufitute uno ettunotsten
fd iibernu auf raS einsebenpfe mad
alem. GO i'm 6aule Der 8armber3i,
gen S6pefern, no bic S5niein nit
Den bsiren ptinssiiiunen ale @inri6,
tunser nit sr5stem 9nterefe unp srCS
Gem 0obe fir oie i56wsitetn belidttstc.
Sn 6aule Der "Gwisen Nnbetuns"
smpFns 8ti6Of Daulus Die f6nisli6e
JauiIie unp itsIte bic Sdmsitsrn Dor !:
.Waiefdt, wie Die &Dnise Der grpe Dor
ibren Halditen Gag unp Naht Badts
ppiten baben, aussepdblt aus Den frdf,
tighten Sdnslinssn, 70 bat AUDI Der S6,
Mig Der S6aise oieie 0aAe BET Sag
uno Na6t. S4pabe S%unsfrauen,
Die Der 0eIt sntIasten, betsn bier Dor
Gem Nltare pes 6errn fir ale Wsn,
fden, namentIi6 AUDI fir Gw. Waies
fat unD pas f6nislide 5auS". gu
1brdnen ssrdbrt ersrifen S6nis unO
86nisin Die 6anp Der Sberin u1r
(pra6en tbren Danf aus, ft@ Dem fer
neren @sbete Der S6wcitern empsebs
leno wobet Die a5nisin, bic adrtli&e
Wu!ter tbrer Sinner, namentliW aud
um cas 0ebet fir oiele bat. 3wSli
Sabre fpdtsr, 1875, flOpft nun um bic
lelbe 3eit Elm Nestsrungsbeamter an
Die 8~loFapfOrts unO iberrei9t Elm
S6reiben pes Snbaltes, paB pi'
S6wsfsrp tts gum 20. October paa
alOfter gu perlo6en buben uno cab oi'
poliset ansewielsn fsi, auf pie plnft.
Ii@fe Rdumuns gu a&ten. -. 1865
unp 1875"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16
1teber bas Trauen=S timm=
re6t

iruroe felt LANCER 3sit ni1t mebr rieI
grbsbItbee ssl6rieben uno bic in oteIer
5ind6t ms Detf seieste 4~sitaticn
l@ten fat fd i'm Came su Deriaufen.
unldnef las man intsre6ante Wittbsts
luneen in ameritanil6en %}eituneen
Don Den Grfabrunsen, neIde pas Ger,
ritorium WYOmins nit Der G%manstpas
ton Ger Brausn semd6t bat. Dort
befebt n1mIih nas Wablte6t perIraus
en- be.eits felt elmer Geibe BON Sabren
uno rort fam ma ollo ibtr feline
Wirtunssn 8scba&tunsen antslen.
0as bat il6 nun bort erseben
Bon ZEN $4,000 GtnwObnsrn ce5
@ebiets Ino nur 1000 Wtnreridbrise.
8on pen $4,000 0ouldbriaen sebSren
etpa 1900 pem relbIi6en @elb!edte
an. Ia BON ben Wdnnern Dtele 3u
melt entfernt pom ben Wablpldgen mob
nen, um bon ibrem Stimmrebte 9es
brauh ma6en su f5nneu, 70 fam man
cas- 3ablsnperbdItni6 rer mdnnli6sn
,u ben reitlt6sn S%timmeebern fir cas-
aan;e @ebiet pie 10 3u 1 %annebmen,
udbreno es In ben S.dptsn beceutenp
eanfieer fir bic Grauen 1T. Sn wte
nett bat nun cas- @ablre6t Der Grauen
Yerecelnp unp perlittliteno eerpirft g.
Su @beYenne etebt IS 35 Sanapss
lAenten udp As l6le6te Betbsperlonen
in Ceramic 26 SGnapsidenfen unO
80 Dirnen, In Gpanspile 8 Der erifern
unp IL Der lestern u. +. 10. SIN gam
sen @ebiete sdblt man in runoer Gum
me auf ie 1870 Gtnwcbner zines 9napss
l&enfe unb auf ie 60 ginwObner (pOs
BON So. Grpa6lene) einc Dirre. Na6
cemIelben 9erbdltnite mibte 60 in
Nerp gcrf 10000 f4Ie&te 8eibspsrlO>
men sebsn, mas faum gu bod anses
l9laeen letn odrfte.
Den 9erlu6, Trauen gu benS@nur,
aeri6ten beransusisben, bat man balo
aufseseben. Grfens neil pie 3abl Der
oa,u perrearbaren 8rauen au 9ertnS
mar, penn es famen in @esfau aue
Wdtter, Die Stnper 3u fiaen battsr ;
ale, pie pur9 u~nwObliein psrbinDsrt
rparen. elmer ldnssren @sri6tspfrbancs
lung b~sisupObnen, ale Grauen5tmmsr
BON nOtoril9 lGlsGtemG barafter. He@<
net man posu nod Die arantsn, Ober
cur6 Reiien, pper unabrsisli6e baus@
li&s YHidten absebaIlensn, 10 bltebsn
i'm san3en @sbiete faum buresrt osrs
penDbar. 3wsitens aber srsabea it@,
rrenn in Ger SGrY Grauen Uareu une
bic @el&wcrensn ldnsere 3eit einse>
Idloiisn bleibsn mubtsn, nnsut6mm>
liGfeiten uno Misrepresentation, bic
ben Grauen felbt wte ben Ndnnern
peinl!6 raren. 90 1T man fial&wets
eenp ibereinssfCmmsn, pie Sa9e fallen
3u la1en.
Gins pirb 3%usetuncen tab es in
ToIee Der Nnwelenbeit BON Grauen an
ben WablpldBen bort. nidt rnebr 70
rob unp milf wie lpnf sussbt. Die
Ganbiraten raseSe1 Hagen, bae ibnen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16

Den Srsanismus psreleiden. Das
fe in f6 aufnimmt. muB ibr slst6fTrs
mig peroen, pdbrsnb Ger NlttatbolicisS
mus einem eeiGname sleidt Der aud
Werbihcunsen etnsebt. nt@t um ste
a~uswdrtisen StOfe d6 elei6fSrri9 gu
MAIDEN, lcneern parurd it6 III rereinis
gen lldt eaB er pom 1h 70 Dtel ob9ibt,
als bic oncern 86rpsr erbeil6en, UNI
Fd nit ibm su perbinpen, Die es aud
cie ein,elnen 1beile bel einem Yerrpe>
|enren S5rper tbun.
5alle allie rsrsleiden Gsreinieune6s
Serlude fur feline 9ebsnsssiGen ptels
msbr fir Wntmale Der 0erweluns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16

jeBt cte Wablsn tbeuer 30 aeben fOm-
men, paB pie Grauen, UNI ibreS ttmmen
abSuseben. in 9utlden mad ben Dabl@
pldBen sefabren Istn pouen. Die
parteifeauns Der Grauen betrift, 10 1T
ptsle ebeniO setbsilt, wie BET ben Wdn<
1ern bS6fens. bub bic Grauen lt9
in nod b5berem 8raee. als pie WdnS
ner, par4 perl5nliGe 9tebbabsret be-
iftmmen lafen, Obne piel mad @runp<
idBen, esbren unO @einnunsen su fras
gen.
60 felt l6 csnn TN Grpben unD
9ansen paS traftiIde @rsebnib peS
6rauenwabIre9ts in 0yomtng auf
Nuu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16

Mebrbeit rno bas tOnunsstsnpeglemea
bilben.
Die DemOfraten iinb al8 partei In
NeltsiOnsla6en unparteiiI6, ole Nepus
bIttaner ftnp IS ni4t; Gas 1T psS pupsls
Bern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16
8ismarcf's M9entem TIT Nntee
rifd

finS. ME Der 9elsr aus mebrfa6en Mit.
tbsiluneen 19on entnebmen fonnte, be-
reits earan, ben Srtss sessn Cen Yapf
aud in pislem 2anbe aufsufIbren. Der
@runr1aB Der Berfafuns @lei6e
&edte fir Aae-eiIt ndmli1 fur rie
Auffldrer nss Bottles nur IL lan9r, als
es tbrer @iuflr bequeu, 1T. @inen
8eitrde biefiir brinst lOeben ras Dr.
ean bes fatbolii6en Central . @ereins,
Der 9ersinsbOte, II ieinem SftObsrbsfte
unter Ger usberldrift "@tne unterres
pune In Der Gar, tneem er fbreibt
Sir;lt6 eel&ab g. paB ;pei erls
SSbne peutlGsr grnt ta in sinsn
0aaen her Strusenstlenbabn in 6Obc>
Ten trafen. 8a6 nbrIperltbem" 6dns
peprud unb nod Oblisater 8Ia9e aber
tes beise @ettsr bemd1tists f6 A ~
fort Der srOeen lasssfrassn. No&
ebe er 1einsn WunD auftbat, fOnnte Der
aufmertIams BsObaGter ki@t srratbsn,
eae tie beiren pOumOnotsen 6errsn 81
ben 6 ulturtdmpfern" sebSrtsn. Sbne
3weifel Spuren fe aud Selsr FER Nsp
gurter vStaatssettuns." oenn ie mar
fen nit zen pbrolen UNI ib, weIde Die
alts lante In Nsn yOrt ibrsm etwas
l~anecbrteen Qelepublifum OILS tdslides
DifsIfutter su usrubrst&sn pFsst unc
mas pom ptelem eebCrlamf nit ,,intsuts
eentem" Nppstit oer3ebrt pirp. lts
5erren lpraGen aub BON Der l6Is6ten
@eIrwtrtbf6aft In ECUADOR, obsr pom
BEN vS@ptnpsl" I'm Gulturfaat preus
Zen, wslGen ielbf Der 6anpelsminifer
M&enba9 beflast, iiber bic Sucens
wirtbl6aft unb bic DelbrId Gampbau-
1en'I9e DinpbsuteIst, bapUn wuBttn
fe ni9ts, uotirli1, neil SoIdes In
ibrem 9%etbOrsan, Der alien Gante, ni9i
eefGrisben febt. plDBIi& ia9te A 81
B: @ir ppuen beutl6 iprsden, cam
perlfebt uns Der % eriben nt9t. "
beutete NIT lstnen @usen auf einen juns
gen patiOniffsn pater aus Def SObOs
fen, peI1er unS pteleS Dr5b6en mo:
terner Gulturfdmpterei" mittbeiIte.
A. unler Greunp 8ismard 1T jsB
bolp nit ben 9eutden ca briben ferti9
Die 8tlG6fe frtsden ins Mauis!C6
unp aue Sutten unp saparsr6de sie
ben inc Auslano, ME pte S6paIber
i'm Spdtbertf.
B. Greut MID Treut mid 81
Ihwar;e Srut mus aus bem We9e
v8ruDsr" 8tSmard psiB aber aud
baB mir Aue 3u tbm ucp binter ibn
feben. Nber @eID fpitet'S! lno jeB
fOmmt Der gauge S@warm mad Ame:
rita. ..s
A. Greili9 abet laS fs fOm.
men ! Wenn fe Nue bier ftna, panr
baben mir fe rpie I'm Eaubenldlaa
Damn mub es bier log seben, unp es
miro ~Ipsseben. 0irD l9On sel6ebsn
unterpeGsn rpar man In Ger Sab,
bss Rloiters aneefOmmen uno A ipra9
O1 mcbnert 1uG 1olde Snctuieuen Dol
ptr l@war3en SOrte, wel@e mir bali
ausrdu9ern tperben.
SIN btelem N~ueenbltde erbOb 1tt be
iunee Yaifcnifenpater, trat auf pi
6erren 3u uup lpra6 tn sutemD euti&
~DOIen Sie, metne 6erren, nidt liebe
slei@ Dem 8luftsr etnen Selu1 abftat
ten? sic itno wtufommsn, uuD i'd
trerbe ben GIbrer mapen."
8ter Ausen l9UfIsn ibre siftieel
Yfsile auf psn iuneen @siflidsn. Sn
nd&fen @useabltde absr lAeuter
t& bic Gulturtdmpfsr einanper psrpus
an.
Dieie 6erren lpra9en sS a!io aus
bae pte 8anse SatbOlitenbsBe r,ibel
etne 5elrentbat Der Greimaursr ia
rpeI@e bier In, 9anpe cine apeite auf,
Ions cyIoLon eC0
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16

Die bel Sartori tnWien crlGeinenpen
.Wedfimmen" brinsen i'm neuefsn
5sfts cine settaemdse abbanrIuns pom
Clinton Stsinsr, pel6er mir Na@Rebens
ceS entnebmen
, 1875-04-29

1f0WSAIK-f1N VERY FAVDRANtN TERMs-A
haaq:ial pseo ii II aesos ihu lake sl.efe :. g.
Ths budluks SO elegant snd sub.tanti, built by tue
Il ho West 1eod sad .ats.ptl.ns society schools I'D
LII with axod p1.pss fruit. Il ysty hlsh nrlcs..
No grain OF stoekfen IN tho country ta a-
'Ghe ssnsr stlt etss s's,s!A ladno.m.ass Il ~
ut ,Tno4I,ll, MtEh.
, 1875-04-29
WANTEn--MALE HELP.

Aookkeonors. C1orhs. o..
1VANTRn-A FfR2T-ULA3Y URY 0{l0Ds WIN.
~ doH dfnster can find a.nali9 emplornant At
kOMAN'H, Rorth Csark-st.. eornsr Of Fila
~ ANTRD : IMME1tIATEf.Y : r1iEsGKIPTi0N
" drHE-clefk At all houth tIoJna 49,, ettf,
, 1875-04-29

('fHlI AND I.oT. AT SOUTH EYuLKwO1D ron
Ashland Block.
, 1875-04-29
MUSICAL.

A TrEET[ON OF BUYERS ls. RE9uESTED TO
II TNK BPEt,lAL NAHGAlNA IN NEW AND HLE-
CANT PfANUFUNTkS we arc rnx onc1nE being the
NEW YORK GrrY., in.tnneus. y ~ following vol;
;i;xEf iISEhEf. DAVIS CO.. sfSisHE4E e t1GnE1 co..
SnEfM1EFx j. 8 ihEx tt!!99pE' III. tS;iAt6tvvrsrrrx,
NEWTON i CO., nACuS HAVEN,
splendid sio1, entirely ner, ptsno!sEse, four rnund
rich and elegant rnotdtnxa ~ oetAsa. And al
Wy ins-oas nsesood rlanoto,ts rtah uoldlnss,
round corners. cavtod logs and re ~ octA1os axrefe,
stc bran nav; nauutscueors price. aeb; with stool
aud coycf, &s3O. A splendid baEGaln.
srlsndta bran nsw " aooste oetAvss o7orstrunE
scd carved deze and 1Jfe tnAnuta1tnIurs pcs.
$3.50 price. e3to atool and co7sr wIth It.
4 &Sda piAnoto,ts. equst 70 uews eA4
a tA1 ptAnuloyH, equal 70 ns~s sli6;.
4 eood piatso, wtth stool AMI cover. 9bn
Enod tian6, With stool and coEeF, $7o.
Packing and shipping attandsd 10 for parties ont sf tbs
q nss ns Ct
T,aOlcK PIANOS .VEliY Low FoR DASH: rus
a'?Pi = FIX i: = co. T.:
7g8 Woss IAke.b*.
T70N Ns1LE-IiAEDQR64N. ONLY 30; COST sx6;
j. ". TRUDY. No. . Houth Hsl.tsdas.
CPLUNpIp NEW riANUs ,F0R SALE on
. naoath!5 paym.ats. or to took chasp asnd postAl
card or SAL st " WaEron.av.
67: "Hp"stiiatsxAMs ~ sAitsAMs !. r1Anos
s.1 NADAsH-AV., N0KTH or FOuKTRRNTH.NT.
, 1875-04-29

GlKGElt oFEICEOflA.J J. MElDltEhT FORMERLY
~ 3l6 boulh I421stAd.ak ~ % No4k t1A1LAGt
IT., corner Dsos1 Machines sold on monthly payments
C1NGEls BEWiN0t 0tMACnlNK-PRtNOiPAL OF
. des i'll 6tAts-st Aaabnas aold on saouth1 nv.
tucut4; 10 pot esat discount far cash.
NON WILL BUY An 4s4 WHEELER 1 WILSON
sis7: Rs5tfHa SfasF md ;a;5 e assSa1.
, 1875-04-29
BOARD WANTED,

73OARD-A GENTLEMAN WISHES BOARD a
II ksnwod Hyde fatk With strlotly pvtT4te tamil
wis Gssa Of suE.ouadlnEs: viii af8s pIies. Addre
, 1875-04-29

REAL ESTATE WANVEO.
1irANrElt sI.oto li0tISK AND LOT IN OlTY FOR
II l4Iu4hao {elaAs} snd cash A!so huula A4d
uunpEosaI e1y and cA4h. r. W, JACKSON, ID Wa.h.
tnxtuL- b., RoO1u Z.
I(YANTEn-I Will GIVE QANiI AND a CLEAH
naas South the.xe y: 7. HEAD. q W4.hinsloa.t. 4
70 ANTKp-Tu tKAaK1zpn FYAtHAtK, If .PN
ss4s. 1dassa j %, s!haas oesas. - WV
, 1875-04-29

Conch11en. Tonrokrera. &c.
WANTED-A F1RST.C1.hS3 COACIiMAN {Hly-
~ Efo mani who can rua and do chorea. aud snAke
hlnf usatu; Cood snf0sncss required. Addrtka q,
, 1875-04-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.

'',r,ts,s;nsSf;t I.e,,,S,.}! sttso ,.. .-.m ~"
tst rooms 'sf d"'as y. modern
u; T;G.%sll sx sornot te..!st, rooms, brick drona
pt,S soa:5sp 'roo
=. asss5!s tass a"s'''n1.
y Il sSsTn Ill., viii, oc,., Al. mad
Is ii: Wsss '1 iist;i:sa: @ .-o.,ey md
sseh rooms e's' AZ '1oos'n I'M
i; &. nsn % a0''n'o soo
:5s 4 II ~ r. ON ss:
u
ai, si d.Sg Ss IL
- We:,ssin Ss|jiSfa!. I'd s,,: ~ eoa
sss 10
Toh s1IE-B4RG1IN TiUNTKFs. You Can
3ss III: ii: i: i:
~ ,; ID IT, qsss s IL. sss[ 4 as. "o
i! coaua-st.. two.story houte. aad lot; uns s2oa
s' lnd:n,;tt, nsas ostiey ssoon twostory hsuse
down ~,
:n It, :.sss. ss IT. p.t
VIII II ocA cash.
Sp:iF 1rsat;ss e: s:s sis ss A A*''
TfAs perfect ,n,,,,.,.x
IhuhSuEtL HHOWN+ ao8 Flfth-av.
TISOK HATF-SGITTH ii n; T1T3 Ar 4 n 0Ii1T IN
= caoes s,snSra:
2 =" cdsncf sl8&*0oa and ufanu bouetAFd1, lb2Il6o n
Ill T. conoF oAs"ood boulevard and Flneouhesss. lsS
NJ = eosuor M,ohtssu.y. Ind Forty.afth,s. 1osstHft
s. .. cor. Michisnts.a1 md Fo1tyoirhtd.st Mofj63 IT,
3, n, our. WsbashsT and Fery.sis That H-IiW H.
calnmsta1. and Flit3. .sblsd.st. bssasifui
N. v. car. Michigansv and Fortysefsutt.st 11os1st
IT,. T. a. cor. noz,n and v,n..,,-,, ,,,,,n
o. ea' Ftncdnas"-aT' And FoFt9'hfsh-at.. splendid
'esi" i.n ~ !. -, ,,,o,. y. ., ....s, 49, =,
~. so lsfso amount O. oaet aeAitApls nropnfty On n
Aseauss ~ tao lowest .tc9a Aad 9n natlsst
Ii Chamber ot cotasnssce
T0o n NM
~. cnyns- a,h WI! roMF al III
@ sS3 rf.5!s,ss .as ne,r Esstoash. bek house, S fest
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-05-06

All persons who aspire to beauty Of
personal appearance should not neglect
that natural accessory. the hair BY
many It has been neglected until the
hair Las become thin, gray, or entirely
fallen of. Messrs. Hall & Co, Nash
ua, N. H., have produced an effectual
remedy, called sicilian Hair Remover,
which cures al diseases Of the scalp
This wonderful preparation acts upon
the glands, which support and nourish
the hair, restores gray hair to it's orig.
inal color, makes tho scalp white and
clean, removes and prevents the forma-
ton Of daudrufF and all cutaneous erup.
tions; and, by its tonic and nutritivC
properties, restores the scalpto healthy
state, and creates new growth. AS
dressing, it is unsurpassed, giving The
hair that briliiancy so much admired
By ALL Boston Commercial.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-05-06

NOBLE SENTIMENTs.-M Monday, the
26th ult, was observed at Augusta Geor-
gia, as memorial day. The corner stone
of Confederate monument was laid.
Gen. Evans delivered an admirable adj
dress, in which he used the following
noble sentiments
"Let us do nothing to keep alive the
passions of war. To study its lesson is
prudence, to profit by its teachings is
wisdom; but TO stir up the old animos-
tiles is madness. The voice Of this
monument will not be for war, but for
peace; it viii say TO us, The confederacy
has expired. Its great life went out on
the purple tide of blood that flowed
from the hearts of its sons. We have
buried it; we do not intend to exhume
its remains. We were utterly defeated
and we dismiss our resentments. Sadly
we parted with the dear old cross Of
stars which we followed through many
q storm of shot and shell, but we take
with the true hand Of Southern honor
the staff that holds the flag Of the stars
and stripes. respond with the truest
feeling to-day to the fraternal wordS Of
General Bartlett, spoken at the centen'
NAL celebration Of the first battle o.
the old revolution"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-05-06


TmE PH1oBoruY OF TmE GREELEY
MOVEMENT. Senator Gordon, Of Geor-
gin, has been interviewed by reporter
Of the Atlanta Hsyald, ia the course If
which he expressed himself in regard
to the following among other topics
Now, Just. ut this point, Mr. Greeley,
CARL Schurz, Gratz Brown and Govern
or Curtin, representing this digorgan.
lied aud scattered army proposed
piatform at Cincinnati, on which ii was
thought all the elements Of opposition
TO the corrupt administration might be
united. The movement failed just then;
not because the Liberals aud Conser-
yatiyes did not do their part, but be-
cause there was not sufficient time al
lowed 10 bring the Demoeratieparty TO
believe that the movement wasa sincere
and honest effort for reconciliation and
restoration.
The elections Of last fall were the
legitimate and the necessary results Of
that coalition. Something like the
Greeley movement was absolutely neces-
sary. The northern people had become
incrustated with granite formation
Of passion, prejudice and hate, beneath
which their melloger and better feel
ings we're imprisoned. II seemed inn
possible to break through this horrid
easement that had confined the kindly
northern and Western heart. No plea
could penetrate it; no Outrage could
SILVER il; no argument could phase it.
1t was q solid. unfeelmg mass, against
which all impulses fell impotent, But
Horace Greeley, with one stroke Of bis
pen, as with wand, shattered this mis-
cradle shell, and threw the words of
truth and right and justice, like sun
beams, in upon the soul and the brain
and the heart Of the people. To use
his own expression, "a chasm yawned
between the people Of this Republic,
that must be closed or filed. A." Like
another Curtius, with as heroic heart
and as high q purpose, am sure, as
moved the ancient Roman, he flung
himself as sacrifice intothe abyss. He
| gave his pen, his speech ana MS llIeto the
cause Of Reconciliation. Aud he did not
| give them in vain. Through his sacri-
| ice the chasm was closed, and his PEG.
pie stand over his grave united and vic.
/ torious
opposed the Greeley movement al
4 first, but / amnot one Of those who insist
now that it was mistake. | thing
that it was the wisest political move.
ment in our political history. It was
the carrying out Of the policy Swallowed
in Lincoln's memorable words -"W,
have conquered them by arms; let u'
win them by magnanimity." / heard
Senator b yard, who, you will remem
Der opposed the coalition bitterly an(
denounced it ON the floor Of the Balti
more Convention, say in the executive
session of the Senate, just a few day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-05-06
OBITUARY.

Died, at the residence of Jas. Thomp-
son, in Oakyille district, ON the Goth
ult., GEO. NJ. PAGAN, aged Is years.
Oh happy George, why should we
mourn for thee Better far better to
pass away as thou hast done in thy UNI
spotted purity, thy guiltless youth, in
the spring time of thy years, the dawn
ing OF thy hopes, than live to feel the
blight and the mildew, the cold winds,
the beating rains of darker years. Life
glided from thee in dream of bliss
which never can be realized, for there
is no Paradise below even for lives like
thine. But he is gone, / trust, to re-
ceive the reward due TO his suffering,
for who like him would have employed
the intervals Of pain iii such resigned
preparation for that change to which
We all look forward with such dread and
anxiety