davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
the very bat ladies' nsgsiine publish
ed.r-Seneca Falls IN ~ Cousier.0
- s*e e - t-t 4ra e. y
Peterson's Magazine

~ CHEAPEST AND BEST -
Peters0n's Magazine
Postage Prepaid on all Subscriptions.
~ Every subscriber Fl 1876 will be
presented with a superb, large sized stee.
engraving o. Tsumanl:'s celebrated pict ure
Ut 90 he Signing Of the Declaration Of In
Dependence" This will Be "Peterson's"
Centennial Gin -
"Ptterson's Mag ,zine'' cont aims. everv
wear loco pages, II steel plates. ~ colored
Berlin Patterns, IL mammoth coiored
fashion plates. "a pages Of music, aud 900
wood cuts
sireat improvem euts will he made in
1876. Among them wilt be series OF IL
Illustrated articles on the Great Exhibition ~
Philadelphia, which will alone be worth the
subscription price. They will b sPpro-
priasely called
THE CENTENNIAL INPEN & PENCIL
The immense circulation Of Peterson
enables It's prophet or To spend more money
on embellishments. stories. So. &c, thar
any OF er. IL gives more for the moLey
han any in the world. It's
THRILLING TALES 4 NOVELTIES
Aretbe hes. published anywhere. All the
most popular writer's are employed to wiiie
originally for Petersen" In 1876, in adj
ditior to the usual quantity of oh ori ,toriss
FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT Nov
ELETrE> will be given. by Mrs. Ann s.
S,eph. rs, Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs F II
Burnett, and others.
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION
PLATES
Ahead Of all others. These plates are
engraved on steel twic. the usua size a I'd
are upequaled for beauty. They ~ill he
sup-rbly c6lored. Also, IIou.es old ard
other recei ;,s; in short. everything iuterd
e-iing to ladies.
n R-.As the p, hfsher Tow pre.pa,s the
postage tn all al subsc ribers. "Peterson''
~ cheaper than ever; in TACT is tie chea p.
est in the world.
FERNS (Always in Advarcel s: 90 A
YEAR.
Copies for s. 60: 3 Copies for 81 90,
With a copy OF the premium mezz",int
ELK 2Gl "Christmas Morning." a i've
.iollar engraving. to the person getting up
the Club.
4Copies Tor Sc so; Copies for $li co.
With an extra copy OF the magazine fcr
1876. as prem !um, to the person getting
up the club.
S copies for So so; 8 Copies for $12 so
IL Copies for SIS 90, with both an extra
copy Of The Maeazin, 10, 1915. AMI the
premium mezz,tint. five dollar enerav.
ing. to the person getting up the Club
Address, postpaid,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
GORDON'S
Food for Horses and Cattle

The great economical Foodtor Stock
Coats tuo cents fer each horse per feed.
Reduces the quality Of gram required both
for Cattle and Horses one fourth. BEING a rer-
fectiy nutritious, health giving preparation
from the SCI de OF grasses aud herbs in combl
tion with tonic ard invigo:aring root barks, We
claim II 10 he the one thing Reedful 10 make a
perfect feed Horse are improved in FLESH
EiED and END TRANCE The prin,ip-I
Of the action Of tie Food, is 'hs. PERFECT
DIGESTION produces PURB BLOOD. and
urou this depends health and OFTEt
LIFE I7SELF Cattle intended tor The knife
fatten more rapidly ard the tiesh is NOR. solid
fows increase Their MI Weld A. least one-'oHrih
in 9th richn,s, aud qaGiiiy. the final result being
'"~h more Butter. send TO GERALD GUR-
DON co. for descriptive pamphlet of full
particulars.
SALESRoOMS IS ". Fay.,ie Street
baltimore, Nd.
sept 30, lsTs-lys
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
Jan s. ls7S-r.

Choice Periodicals Tor 1870
TIE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
~ Barclay ST., New York,
Continue their au,hori,ed Reprints Of the
FOUR LEADING QUARTERLY REVIEWS:
Edinbure Review, Wis.)
london Quarterly Review, Conser-a,ire.
Westminster Review, (Liberal,
British Qusr,erl, Review. { Eraag,liea!),
Containing mastery eiiiicisms and sumua-
ries all that is fresh nd valuable in
Literature, Science, and Art;
and
Blaekrood's Edinburgh Aosa.in.
The mos, powerful mon ihlv in the English
Language, famous Tor stories, essays and
sketches,
OF THE HIGHEST LITERARY MERIT.
TRIMS (ln"ludirg Postsge):
PAYABLE strictly in advance.
Forany one Review, s4oo
Forany two Reviews, zoe
For any three Reviews, 1000
For all four Reviews, IL 90
For Blackw Magazine, 400
For Blackwooi and one Review 700
For Black~ God and two Reviews, 1000
For Black rood and three Reviews, 1900
For Blackw ocd and the mr. Reviews, Is 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
Business Notice.

I'VE, the undersigned, have formed O.
w partnership under the style and name Of
AIMM> d. DUDLEY
for the transaction of GENERAL cor
MISSION BUSINESS at No. 81 Light Street,
Bfit'mors. and respectfully solici, the patro-
nsgeso literally extended TO the old firm.
r 4 Sims,
RIHAN G. DUDLEY,
AGreh lat, 1878.
march IL, ls7s-tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
CARTS. ~
ElGOES. &S

&c. and that he is now pre- pared 20 make or
repair the same 1T the shortest notice.
Plain or ornamental psinting, trimming,
&c, don. n any style 10 suit customers
Bkcksmahing OF all Kinds also done with
neatsess ami despatch.
Having al the necessary materials for ma
king Cofdns aud q H-aTse 10 attend funerals,
the un.iertsktr's business Sill b. made a ,p,.
eiaity.
Ny stndv 10 the fusure, ~ in the past, will
be to please I'll my patrons and 10 meTi, their
confidence.
J. J. JARBoE,
y eonssaiaxa, Nd.
Jan 81. ls,5-iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
Dental Notice.

HAVING located nv selfin Baltimore, At "a
L l. Hanover Street. three 4 ors from Lom
bard, respectfully solci; a con- pxA
tiuuation Of the liberal Pat,o- 6pfSA
mage iha, have received hereto il'f'
fore from The citizens OF 81. Narv's shall en-
d aVor TO execute my work in the best manner
and upon the most liberal terms. shall visit
the county AZ d f!rrent periods OF the year,
when due notice will he given.
Very Respectfully.
PAGE EDMUNDS.
Dee -. ls1S-Es
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
Business Notice.
June s. ls73-tfs

gTNHE unaersignei, having enlarged his
Il shops, inf.rms his friends and the public,
generally that be keeps constantly on hand
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
NOTICE.

4 LII persons Indebted 20 me for Tax.
IA IS Tor the years 1872 and 1873
are hereby notified tina, unless the sam,
ar. settled within 30 days from the date
of this notice, | will proceed according
to law to coilcc, them. Ny old bushes -
as Collector must be closed aud positive
~ no longer time will he given.
GEO. 4. SfMMS,
Late Collector.
Ma, IA. 1S.4-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24

Jan 81. lsH-b.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
THE CENTENNIAL INPeN & PENCIL

The immense circulation Of Peterson
enables It's prophet OF 10 spend more money
on embellishments. stories, So, &C., thar
any OF err IL gives more for the moLey
han any in the world. It's
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
LAMAR ELECTED.

JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 19.-The Re-
publican abstained from voting yes
terday in the Senatorial election.
Lamar received all the votes cast but
one.
The election of Mr.. Lamar to the
the United States Senate from Mis-
sissippi is one of the happy issues
resulting from the redemption last
year of that State from the shackles
of Radicalism. We regard him as
one of the leading statesman of the
South, and a fit representative of its
conservative element. He is no
Bourbon, with a long list of dead
issues to parade, but living states
man, graphing with the issues of the
day as they present themselves.
While he wages an anrelenting war
on the public plunderers of his State
and country, he seeks Cancellation
and favor of all men who realize the
necessity of an honest government.
1t was through policy of this kind
that the State Of Mississippi was
redeemed from the carpet bagging
plunderers, and, with the impeach-
ment of Ames, the present Govern
or, will end the reign of the most
corrupt and desperate set OF politi-
cal adventures that ever cursed a
State. Mr.. Lamaris now a member
of the House of Representatives,
and as be does not take his seat in
the Senate until the 4th of March,
1877. he will continue his useful Ia
bors in that body during the session.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

belongs to a noble nature. That
simple incident secured for Henry
Wilson warm place in the hears-of
every genuine Kentuckian. From
that hour there was total oblixion
of everything like prejudice that
might have been entertained against
him. From that hour there was not
household in my native State in
which Henry Wilson would not been
hailed as welcome. an honored
guest, for we saw in that touching
and simple incident the evidence
that he was .large-hearted, high
souied, noble mana man, worthy
tnan-worthy of the proud old Com
Tnonwealtli that gave him birth. And,
sir, when the hghthing-winged mes
senger whispered over this land the
melancholy tidings of his mournful
death. it nowhere touched more re-
sponsive chord, nor will his memory
be any where more tenderly enshrin-
ed than in the grateful hearts of
Kentuekians. i5sa5s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

~ Mayor Carpenter. of Knox
vile, delivered his inaugural address
before the newly elected Board of
Aldermen last Saturday. He
recommends economy in nearly
all branches of the City government,
abiding very forcibIy to the stagna-
tion existing in all departments of
business, and thinks that which ap-
plies to individuals in this respect
should likewise to Corporations.
Finally. in view of the financial con-
dition of the City, he refuses to &C
cept any compensation for his SER
vices as Mayor, and calls upon the
Board of Aldermen to unite with
him in this feature of economy. AS
a whole Mayor Carpenters sugges-
tions are concise, and evidently show
a devoted interest for the prosper
ity of Knoxville.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.

The Convention held in Knoxville
last Tuesday. in aid of the Blue
Ridge Railroad, was pretty we'll rep
resented by delegates from Knox
and Blount counties, with few from
Georgia and South Carolina. Mr..
Robert Thompson, of South Caro-
Ina, presided, who assured the Con-
vention that it was the desire of
South Carolina to see the road CON-
pleted. A letter was read from
Gen. Harrison, former President
OF the road. breathing words of en-
enlargement for the ultimate success
of the line, and favoring an appeal
for Government aid. A letter from
DR.. VIM. Morrow, President Of the
Knoxville and Charleston road, pre-
scented a plan whereby shat road
might be extended to the North
Carolina line, on more favorable
terms than had ever been previous
Iy known in railroad enterprises.
The Doctors plan was as follows:
The present owners Of the Knox
vile and Charleston Railroad have
not the means to complete the road
from Maryville to the State line.
They will, as the payments fall due,
pay for that part of this important
line recently bought of the State.
But If the road is completed, not on
ly Knoxville as a corporation, but
also Knox and Blount counties must
come forward with aid in the way of
cash subscriptions. More favorable
arrangements can now be made to
finish the road to the State line than
ever before. Some of the lessees of
the State Penitentiary are interest
ed in the purchase of this road, and
also in its extension. They will
furnish the labor to grade the road.
when assured of enough money, in
way of cash subscriptions on part OF
Knox and Blount counties, to pay
for the expenses of clothing, feeding
and guarding the labor while grad
ing the road, and for the necessary
tools and implements. For the val
ue of the labor, they are willing to
take stock in the road they build,
or lien on the same. No such OPP
portunity to get an important rail
road connection for an insignificant
outlay of money, has ever been of.
fered any people.
The Convention was in session
two days. Col. John NJ. Fleming,
from the General Committee, made
an interesting report, giving q sue
clint history of The enterprise from
its inception, and concluding with
the expression that the prospects
were now favorable for the speedy
completion of this long struggling
enterprise. The Convention adj
journed to meet at Anderson. S. c.,
the S0th of March next.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

It appears that Mr.. Blaine has
twice voted for amnesty and pardon
to JEFF. Davis; once last year, under
circumstances which we explained a
few days ago; again. on February
10, 1867, he voted for q universal
amnesty amendment, along with Mr..
Randall, OF Pennsylvania This
amendment. introduced by Mr..
Blaine himself, was strangIed by Mr..
Thad. Stevens. whose language con-
eerning it was that il "lets In vast
number Of rebels and shuts out no.
body" So il seems. Judging by the
record. that consistency is not Mr..
Blaine's strong point, lie Is Rtron-
ger as parliamentaFian,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

Mr.. Parsons, q lawyer in Chiesgo,
was trying a case before jury, be-
ing counsel for the prisoner. The
Judge was very hard upon him, and
the jury brought him in verdict OF
guilty. MIR. Parsons moved for a
new trial. The Judge denied the
motion, and remarked 1.-The coArt
and the jury think the prisoner a
knaye and fool" The counsel
promptly replied The prisoner
wishes me to say he u perfectly sat
isfed-he has been tried by court
and jury Of his peers T.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
u The Asheville Citizen of ],

IL The Asheville Citizen of Jan.
uary 10, has this paragraph relative
to the prospects of our Southern
Railroad connection. It isn't much,
but then it keeps one hoping for
more: 1--WE learn that at a recent
meeting Of the Commissioners of w.
n. G. Railroad it was ordered that &
small force of convicts be put to
work at once at Paint Rock, and
push this way. It is also intended
to put large force at the French
Broad river, by early spring. to work
on the Western Division. The
Commissioners have not means
enough even at their command to
do the work from Old Fort to Ashc-
vile, and will divide the convicts
just as our people will agree to sup
port them. We hope to see active
work all along the line by next sum-
mer'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

Ia The Cincinnati Enquirer de-
mands the organization of Nation
al Democratic Convention on the
basis Of the Democratic strength in
each of the States, and not on that
of the voting population. It insists
on the practical absurdity Of States
casting a full vote in the choice of a
nominee which cannot possibly give
him an electoral vote. The Enquirer
also demands that the Contention
shall be held in a central position.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
Dollar Store in Morristown!

AUAAtNA oOUAO N 4tAOAA 7 - tUE " = =
10lbs. Good Brown Sugar for 81 90.
9lbs. Bright New Orleans Sugar for 81.
8lbs. Granulated A. G. Sugar for 81,
Is Bars Good Washing Soap for 81 90.
10 Yards Heavy Brown 44ths Domes-
tic for 81 90. es6 -.ee.a ~
Yards Bleached Lonsdale Domestic
for 81 90. IS s.s-.ra.s
12 Yards Good Calico-fast celors-for
81 90. And all other goods equally as
low, at the cash store of a9 esag.
L. p. & G. E. SPEcK.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

In the House. on the 21st, the
most noteworthy eulogies on Mr..
Wilson was that in which Mr.. Knott
alluded to in the celebrated visit of
Mr.. Wilson at the death bed of John
G. Breckenridge. There, he said.
one of the grandest spirits that ever
illustrated the dignity and majesty
of our race was pIuming its pipions
for its final fight to brighter climes.
Breckenridge, an exile in his native
land an alien in the midst OF a peo-
pie who love him as a brother, lay
dying. When the sad intelligence
was communicated to the great man
whose memory we mourn to day, he
threw aside all the destinations of
generous and refined hospitality, and
with his great heart full Of friend
ship and brotherly feeling FASTENED
to the bedside of the dying states
man. there to tender his sympathy
and to testify his warm personal re-
gard for one whom he had recognized
as the exponent aud champion of
principles which he himself had made
it the great mission of life to oppose
in every possible manner and with
all the earnesthess and zeal of his
own fervid and determined nature.
Mr.. Speaker, what scene was
that. the Vice-President of a proud
and powerful people with his broad
benevolent face beaming with the
kindest sentiments of friendship and
brotherly love holding the worn and
emaciated hand of that dying man
in his warm and powerful grasp.
What an example for the emulation
Of the genuine American everywhere.
What total absence of that bitter
and unforgiving relentless remorse-
less hate. which clings alone to ig
noble souls. What sublime spec
tacle that magnanimity which always
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 26, 1876.

e Mr.. Mcfarland has introduc-
ed in the House important bills Of
the following titles: To authorize
the Southern Claims Commission,
established by the act of Sd March,
1871, to grant hearing in certain
cases and on certain conditions.
Bill to allow planters to sell leaf
tobacco without license.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
NOTICE.

All persons wanting Furniture made
or repaired will please call on me at my
house, as I expect to work there the re-
mainder of the winter. will also keep
on hand and make to order all kinds of
Wooden Collins Prices to suit the times,
Jan. 10 1875. II. A. WHIT. If
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

al seminaries, done to deserve this social
and religious back-sete How many fam
lilies will be drawn to a broader, more
catholic and less bigotted idea OF
church formulas by listening to these
dogmatic wranglerss Why are these
wranglers and brotherIy dissension max
ers themselves not content to accept the
principles of federation, and let the peoa
pie have their own way of thinking and
believing on subjects of this kind7 LET
nothing be done through strife or VAIN
glory; but in low1iness of mind let each
esteem other as better than themselves. =
God fearing as we are, we would prefer
the presence in our community, for the
same time, of a female lecturer, gem
teel and accomplished dancing. master,
or even a Catholic priest, as less bane-
full TO social and true religious progress,
than the consequent results of these. re-
ligious wranglers. ea sa tr
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
Don't YOU Forget it!

That Morris g Co., are still paying
the highest price obtainable in beautiful
eREENBAcKs for all the eggs, butter,
chickens, ducks, turkeys, ETC., that can
be delivered at their stand, Evans cor
ner. Main street. Morristown. If
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

Col. John Mosby says: MY Lord !!
if we can forgive Davis for what he
did against US, can't you RAIDS for
give him. - Washinqto,a Letter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
FOR SALE.

A very superior and blooded young
Jack can be bought.at a bargain by APP
plying to FL. =. GAIN, st
Jan IS, 1S76-4t Russellyille, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

- The Holsten lAsfhoziss Is credibly in
formed that the Rev John Boring, of
the Southern Meahodist Church, and FL
der Loftin, of one Of the Baptist Church
es of Memphis, are arranging the pre-
.liminaries for an ensanguined theo1ogi-
cal discussion z on baptism and &C gnate
snbiects,s' 10 take place as as early day
as the religious gladiat0rss can be put in
proper trim for the discordant arena,
At the village Of Messy Greek, Tennessee.
What has sober, intelligent, peaceful,
neighbcrly Messy Creek, with her
Christian churches and model education-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-27
A PPLIcATION FOR 4 PATENT.

~ To the NORTH CARSON MINE. No. 3O5
U. 8. Lrrd Once, ca SOU City, Nevada. March
23d, 1873. Notice is hereby given that the
NORTH CARSON SILvK. MINING COMPANY, by
office address is Carson City, Nevada, has this
day filed its application for q patent for Fiji
teen Hundred linear feet of tho North Carson
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver, with
surface ground six hundred 'set in width,
situate. lying and being in Eagle and Washos
Valley Mining District, County Of Ormsby
and stats Of Nevads, aud known aud desik-
mated by tho field notes and Official plat on fls
in this Office as Lot No. ~, in Township Is,
north Range twenty east OF Monte Diablo me
ridian, tho exterior boundaries Of said Lot No
40 being as follows, to-wit: Variation, 100 90
exist Commencing at Post No. /, at s. L. corner
of the claim, on the southern slope of the
mountain, from which point tho section corner
post at tbs s. E. corner Of Section 81, r. Ism.
X. 20 E., N. D. NJ. bears 8. &c 10, B. ls47 feet
distant, and the Sag stat Oh the dome OF the
State Capitol at Carson City bears s. 30 Sc
and running II. 45o 4J Z. 500 feet to Post No
2: thence y. a l5' W. 500 feet to Post Ne. 3:
thence :. 40 ~ ". 800 feet 20 Post No. 4;
thence y 40 Ia E, 500 feet to place Of begin
ming, containing 2o.6s-l00 acres. This claim is
bounded by no other known mines mining
;l,inls. The location of this mipe is duly re-
,ortied in the Recorders Office OF Eagle and
Nashoe Vallsy Mining District at Carson City,
Nevada, in Book A OF folio 1872. Any and al!
persons cla ming adversely any portion OF said
North Carson Mine or said mining ground as
lereinbetore described ara required to tiis their
Diverse claim with the Register Of the United
tates Land Office, at Carson City, in the state
I Nevada, during the sixty days period of pub
!cation hereof. or they will be barred by virtue
A. WATT. Register.
7. D. RDvAEDs, Attorney. mh7J