davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07
O u G II!

1T hurts the old fogy dealers. They squeal 1t
i the low prices we sell our Stoves.
Mr.. Editor We want you to proclaim that
we arc STILL AHEAD IN LOW PRICES.
Our foundry is right in the midst Of the Coal
and Iron region Of Pennsylvania, therefore we
can make STOVES cheaper than any other foun-
dry and we will cell them at retail at Wholesale
prices.
but the best No. Iron, and employ the best
mechanics we can get.
We are AHEAD IN our "TllfES COOK" for
QUICK BAKING. II took the Gold Medal over
all competitors, baking liz lbs. of Bread in Il
minutes from the time oflighting the FIRE and
only used lbs. Of wood.
II you want the Best Baker,
The Largest Oven,
The Heavies, Iron,
The Best Fitted Stove.
Buy the TINES COOK
We guarantee every one; fit does not Bake
Cook. Draw or give satisfaction. you may re-
turn ii and we will refund the money.
The only place TO buy them is At
So y. Gay Street,
just above the Bridge. Do not forget the No.
So. II is between Front Street and the Bridge.
The number lis
SO. 90. 90.
VIII. GLUCK,
sc n. Cav Street.
BALTIxORE.
p. S.-As the city Of Baltimore is being
flooded with Stoves made in our Pcnitentiary
By convict labor, We would particularly warn
and caution our friends to be very careful where
they buy-to ask who makes the Stoves-in
fact, come direct to Sc n. Gay Street for infor.
nation. Oct. 5. ls7e-Sm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07

GOODS FRESH Ind INV
Cheap = tl,e lsespsst,
wM. J. KDEL1E ~ ! c..
Al tseUlGG.a
LEoxARDfOwx, Nd.
EDELEy CO. hare ju1e ssasrned fton ~
> timcre with . neu, vaztsa and sxteasive =
Fan and wIu1kr essls
which have been csrefhIly e1p<sed and xiil be
sold as very low psscss-
Special .s,satiea : eallsa = sAsir - a.a
hsavy stock Of
Ready-Nlade Clothing.
An they ask Is IN inspssasa efshsir sssek 10
this line
tn , l.oaskassesiioa = tAairezsesAivssssskos
Boots q 9hOe4,
purchased low and with view 10 this market
and embracing every kisa and description Of
Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys and Misses wear from
the finest to the cosrsess qoa1itss and o6ered u
prices 10 suit the tines.
DRUGS, MEDICINES. and PKRrUNERY;
OUEENSNARE, GLASSWARE
SfONEw ARE. wOODENWARE,
TlNwARE, HARDWARE, etc.;
Grocesics q ell kinds ~ fiosr, Neal and
Provisions.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC., etc.
N8Give ~ call bes0re purchasing else.
where. 4af
wN. ]. EDELEN Js. 1 CO..
Lconardtown, Nd.
Nov. Q, 1876.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07

| agent every
, furnish, butt
hn easily earn
sr own local
Ere. business
] and boys and
| furnish you .
) pays better
(r expense OF
Write and see.
! and daugh-
Eing work nc
4 all about the
| Don't delay
(ine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07
I've So cents a
II, or with the
kh, pages Si.70

! Of So broad
liz 1877 at the
tion from the
he enjoyed by
The Necessity ct
kime, if any Of
ling our eircn-
em, aisi every
more subscri-
rl to one copy
barge. AZ one
,cnses of paper
o, considering
of its contents,
consider Tug
Fcr published
ne Of the very
lrk City, n. Y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07

as prescribed by the Orphans' Court Of
Saint Mary's county: One-half cash on
the day Of sale and the balance 10
twelve months-the deferred payment
to be secured by the bond of the pur.
chaser with two securities to be APP
proved of by the Executor, and to bear
interest from the day IF sale.
r. II. GARNER, Executor
of Miss Martha Wood.
Nov. Is, 1S76-ts.
Port Tobacco Times copy twice and
send DILL to this Office for collection
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07
Rheumatic Pains az. :.

s1hdned BIZ HEfSLEY'S SaxaRrrAx LrSrxrxr.
and IL never fails TO hene6t evea the worst cases
ct ehrooic Rheumatism. Dos't he put Cd With
sry osber For sale By wn. J. Edelss 3 Co..
leonardtoss Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07
1877.

Frs during the
Turing the ear
EDITION will On
and On Sun
broad columns:
sheet of eight
haracler that
ircnuous nd
and the sub
4 and integrity
~ fraud in the
"a will contend
| by the people
by
| he counting Of
Re. II will en-
sDdy now not
he most care
J counts of cur
his purpose a
,f of reporters
o,n washing
,c and fearless;
Deserve and en-
kr by plumber
! what the law
II endcavor tn
by defending
the eucroaCh-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07

more or less.
This land is located near Newport,
Charles county, Nd, and adjoins the
lands Of Mr.. John Il. Turner, Thos. p.
Turner, DR.. Brooke aud Mrs. Cough.
The farm is we'll TIMBERED and said
to be FINE TOBACCO SOIL 1t il
convenient to Churches, Stores, Schools
and Mills and has . STEAM SAW
MILL. within . very few yards Of the
timber Of the farm. A es .'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07
PLANT,
ISL.

Pibcr ], 1875.
Il want among
| have prepared
+ intended ex-
Experience in the
enables US, We
bich cannot be
hteed purity and
COUNTRY Dealers
RI us hear from
We every infor-
|iisiorncrS in the
should be early
| BAG.
Jag.
Manufacturers.
ne, Bone Meal,
Sulphnric and
| Materials guar
Re the "irGfux-
rol,s.
fmers' Cubs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07
PUBLIC SALE.

TIME undersigned. Executor of the
East Will and Testameut Of Hio
Martha Weed. deceased, aud By order
VI the Orphans Court Of Saint Mays
county, yin cell At Public Sale, in the
village Of Ee.port. Charles county,
Maryhsd, on
Wednesday, the 18th Of
Dec. 1875,
between the hours Of IL o'clock, q. m.
and ! O'Clock, P. m, the Real Estate Of
the deceased, known -
Woods Adventure,
or by whatever name it may be called,
containing
400 acres,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-12-07
|Our

{ the Circuit
s county has
OND MON
.STANT.-
Ord,
jourt Tor
i : county.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-10
VEGETINE
sigo1ases the Whole System
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES Ags
Alternative. Tonic, Solvent and
1 Diuretic.
VEGETINE

vEGRTISE Is made exclusively from the juices sr
carefully-sclCcicd barks, roots and herbs, and 50
strongly concentrated that it will Fecnally eradi
cate from the stem every tant Of ScrOfula Scror
Gus HuGlors, 1umors, Cancer, CarcerOus Aunnr.
ETys!Vsias, Salt Rhcun, Syphillitlc Diseases, Cam
keE Faintness at the Stomach and all diseases tat
arise from impure blood. Seiatica- IEtamnAtoTy
and ChTOnic Rhcuma1sin, Neuralgia, GoUt ann
Spiral Complaints can only be eHectualy cured
through the blood.
Per Clcors and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin,
Pastu.es, BlOtcheS, BCils, letter, Scalhesd sud
RfpgNorm, VECETISE has never failed to effect =
permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, pro2oy,
Female " CaSuess, leucorrhca, arising from Inter-
as liberation and uterine diseases and general de-
hility, TEiETINE acts directly upon the Causes OF
thcAe complaints. 1t inyigorates and strehg thens
the whole system, acts upon the secrgtive orcshs.
aIIays Inflammation, cures liberation and regulates
the bowels.
Fer Cstarrh, Dyspepsia, Habltual Costiyeness,
Palpitai!on Of the Heart Headache, Piles, Nerroas-
lCs and general prostratiOn Of the nervous system
no msdiciue has given such perfect satisfaction y
the TEoErINE. 1t puriaes the blood. cle4nscs an
OF the organs and possesses controlling POWER over
The nerY Gus system.
The rrmarksble cures effected by VEGETIyE have
induced many physicians and apofhecaries whoip
know TO prescrlbe anu use It In their own families.
In fact, NKGkTINE Is the best remedy yet dlscot-
cred for the above diseases and Is the ony reliable
BLOOD PURIFIER Yet placed before the public.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-10
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.
BOSTON, Nov. IS, 1876.

Fl. r. Sfersns, Csq.:
DEAR STR: During the past Eve years I have had
ample opportunity TO judge Of the merit OF B9s-
TINE MY wife has used il for complaints attending
lady Of delicate health with more beneficial resdifs
ursn sDrthips else which she ever tried: have
stance attending large family, aud always wfsa
EIarkcd benefit, bzVo takcp II myself With such
great beRcht that cannot hnd words toexpress ar
disqualified appreciation Of its goodness.
White performing 10Y duties . police ofacer In
this city Il hiss my lot to fall In With gfeet deal
OF sickness. 1 unheSitanngy recommend TEo1-
TINE, and never knew of \ ease where ii dbl D6s
proYs sill that WAS claimed for 1t. Particularly Id
GASES OF debllitatcd Impoverished state Of ths
blood, Its effects really wonderful sRf for al
CON plants arising from impure state OF the
blood, Ii appears TO work like charm, and DO not
heliEyc here are any circumstances under which
VEGETlSE can be used with Injurious results, and
70 viii always afford uie pleasure to give any further
informa ton to what know about WIG s11sH.
WM. u. hill,
Police Station L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-10
CANNOT BE EXCEIJED.


CHARLESTGwN, March 10, 1900.
IT, r. Sirens:
DEAR SIR: This Is to certify that have used your
''Blupd Preparation in my family for several
yrsrs, and think that for Scrofula or CankerOus
hunlOrS, OF Rheumatic affections, II cannot be ex-
calledI aud as a blood purifier and spring Redions
Il i the thing have ever used and have used
almost everything. ca; checrful!y recommend 1t
70 auy one IN need of such a mCticinc.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. A. A. DINsMoRC, 10 Russell street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-10
A Source Of Great Anxiety.

us- Of Eeectlne. Her declining health was source
of great anxiety to all her friends. few bottles or
the Veg etne restored her health strength and appe
tite.
N. II. TILDEY.
Insurance and Real Estate Agent No 4s Sears,
Building, Boston, Mass, June 5, 49,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-10
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.

apl-S&Wtt
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
Il subscriber has obtained from the Suprcnie
Court % the District of Columbia holding scoiai
term, letters OF administration the persooal o.
tase or GApEIEI, RosESArR, late Of Washing ton,
ID. C.. deceased AL persons having claims axsipst
the said DECEASED are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber
on or before the 2d day of May rexti thoy may
estats.
Given under my hand this Cd day of May. 1876
LEVI R)SESAUR,
LEWIS ABRAHAM. Administrator.
Attorney. myl-ThSw
,TNaIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
= subscribers have obtained from the Supreme
Court 9f the District Of Columbia holding speeIE
term. letters testamentsry the phTS2nsl esssse
81 FRRpiSANp BUTLER, late OF Washing on CIV
o.. Deceased All persons having ea,,sSs 5s ~
the said deceased are hereby warned 20 eStg. 90
same. With the vouchers thereof 70 the 80,
on or before the I'd day Of May next: W. ~
Otherwise ey law be excluded from All eehst VI eo
said estate. Scr a..
Given under our hands this Sd day OF May is3o.
kNDREW J. JolC Executors.
TIIOS. j. MYERS, - 49,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-09

If you want - hired girls" just advertise inI
the FREE TRADER q" a hired girl wanted" &c. ~
YOU want to sit up nights: if you want to be
"toney" and have a footman, and all that, adver.
tise Ga hired Girl wanted" Our friend advertised
for girl This was his first experience lie
was in good heath. lie had just reached the
square Saturday mort ny about six o'clock when
the interviews he. "a. He thought he would re-
lievc his wife &C trouble in the matter and
sent one over - "r. He was happy. tie fell
that his wife w.u.. call him jewel when he
went home to d. ner. But when he got home
his mind was su My and forcib}y relieved OF
AL such cXpec,ai.."s. He found he had inflicted
eternal misery o. Be- r: f"r Just after he had gone
she bad hired a q and the question was how
to settle this matter II WAS a delicate question
Finally, taking a discretionary view OF the mat
Ter. he sent away the wcalies; one, aud thought
the whole thing settled But at dinner the door
bell was rang - times by applicants; after din
ner ~ times. al tea he began to think OF those
"hos".pisto's lac had used in the army; during
the night he vowed he'd dig pit-iall in III,
walk: SUNDAY he brought over pair OF bull
dogs fed on wind for month back; ana on Mon
day he placed that howitzcr with which ne had
operated on tie politicians at the store; and The
only way he stopped the rush for situations wa'
in addition to the defences above mentioned, Il
cover the fence and sidewalk with placards-
small Poy," He lost l32, pounds during thos'
few DAYS, and the doctor advises him to ayol'
passionate conversation for some weeks 10 come
You see, there is nothing ike advertising.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-09
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OsMAN & HAPEMAN. Is La Sale ST., Ottawa
his Any Books will be forwarded ~ mall posi-
Maid n racpint nj price'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-09

For ten years Rowland Hill, the .grea.
preacher, that singular mixture Of wisdom,
drollery and piely, was an itinerant, and his
ministry was attended by vast crowds. His
wit never deserted him, for on one occasion,
preaching on Hampstead'hea'h, some rain
fell, and he deliberately put on his hat, say.
ing, Excuse my hat, friends, but 40 not let
the rain alarm you so mach. What would
the condemned souls in Topnet parched foi
it, give for single drop Of this delightful
rain 2" So, when he was reprovcd for no
talking to the elect only, he asked some one
"to have the goodness to mark them with
bit OF chalk, and then I'll talk to them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-09

\ Southern youth has written love letter
and placed it in a cotton bale, which he ship
ped 70 market. 1t was directed ITO any one
who finds this notc," and fell into the hands
of staid. unrOraantlc merchant, In Hawk
insville, Ga. 81 want To marry quoth BARK
is. "Am but seventeen years old. Ii this
meets her eye Chat is, the girl s. want hel
TO write to me and let me know If she Is VII
ling. am a gentleman, but take this move
way to find me wife. | own 800 acres o
land and $1,000 in money, and do not ow'
ANYTHING. My address is Mr.. -, Pulaski
county Georgia. This will be put in cot
ton bale at the - plantation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-09
FARM FOR SALE.

. .rbsrrl1er Offer ll- sale. AZ reisonane nsie1
t.t1t Farm situated on tue gId uisnk mad seou
s a1rfb OF 1rftua CONSISTING Ot ~ sssts gi hIss
s.ru,ina Land. Vr.luuVroyed; with Eo9a essuhns
a r9iler ba..l corn c,th two good we'll oth'lnS
-f rlsrsiyl rsarrs spple Crvhart and otAer iine
me huiduEs erg~s a.. are Al in ?isIe Ssne'.1'A
l-f 7" lir l. '-.'' ''''-.7 Vs. kNTuOSY ElCs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03

WHO SHALL BE PRESIDENTS? WHO
SHALL BE THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE? are
now the great questions of the great politi-
cal questions before the American people
and the Republican party. We print this
week an editorial from the lnter-Ocean with
the caption, Who Shall be President to
which we invite the attention of our readers.
An article from the Republic with the cap
ton, Our Best men for the Convention, ina
tended for this paper, goes over till next
week.
Whatever differences of opinion there may
be with Republicans in relation to the cur
rency and some other questions, there are
and can be no differences in relation to the
solidarity and integrity of the Union. And
there should and must be no question of the
fealty-the unalterable fealJy-to the Union,
of the Republican candidate. Whatever 3
candidate may have been and may be politi-
eally in other respects, he must have been
and must be politically right in this respect.
There must be no question whatever as to
what he has been, what he is, and what he
will be in relation to the Union. Now more
than ever before such candidate should be
nominated and such President elected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03
SALEM STATION.

/ EDITOR IELEGRAPH:-l t1lnk you ana Lns
readers of your valuable paper will give me-
credit in all my innocent scribblings for the
TELEGRAPH for steering clear of all disa
greeableor personal insinnations against any
person or any society. 1t appears however
that one w who dates his Epistle at Fox
River is strangely. not TO say sorrowfully
effected. The dating of his letter does not
entirely hide his ear-marks and had he put
the date further down the river it would
have been more in accord with truth. Truth
does not however occupy very large space
in his very lengthy and laconic Leetle.
First, he takes up the case of L. L. Owen.
No fair and honest construction of my Ian
guage will cast any insinuation against Mr..
Owen and certainly there was no thought OF
the kind behind the words used. Those who
know the true affection between Mr.. Owen
and w will smile at the latter's great disin-
terestedGess. Second, The Moral Article.
For this he ought to thank me If he has any
gratitude in his soul but that Is subject
would not bet on. It is very evident that
out of that article he gained pew idea
to wit, shat it is easier to preach than to
practice" He should patent this idea, write
a book with those words for title page and
preface, place it with the 'arts preservative"
under the corner of some noted edifice that
unborn generations may know SO wise a
philosopher lived on the banks Of Fox River
in the year 1876. Third, this is the great
part of his Leetle where his heavy burden
lies He has found Salem Plague, and he
is ashamed of that Plague. Well he does
not differ so very much from the rest of the
human race. / don't believe there is man
or woman whose name is on the list of sub
scription to found that library (W's Plague)
had they failed in manhood enough to le-
deem that subscription but what would have
felt just as w does that it is Plague and
would have been ashamed of that Plague.
w complains of want of notice of library
meeting. What is that TO him! or to any
BODY not member of the Association? The
annual meeting is fixed by an article in
the constitution of the Association. Had w
PAL his five dollars like man he would
have know all about it and now if he thinks
it SO very desirable TO draw book for every
five dollars of stock the door is open and he
can daaw every book out of the library if
he has so many five dollars. But is not W
cheeky? as well as magnanimous. He wish
es others to foot tne bills, and set the libra
ry down at Ills door and all would be happy.
Tvs statement of proceedings of Annual
Meeting is reckless and Ell tirely untrue.
The meeting was large and harmonious.
The only question was how to make the
library self sustaining at the cheapest posi-
BILE rate to the readers. The price is little
less than two cents per vol. per week.
But this don't suit W, so he makes reckless
and untrue statements. This same spirit
has caused many crime. This same spirit
may be one of the instruments that has so
thoroughly con Vinced w that it is easier to
"preach than to practice.' A. D. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03
WHO SHALL BE PRESIDENT?

It is now little over four months
before the assembling of the National
Republican Convention. It is time
that the people should begin to think
gravely about the man who shall head
the Union ticket, and who will, IN all
probability, occupy the Presidential
chair for at least four years from March,
1877. THE INTER- OCEAN. at present,
expresses no choice among the candi-
dates, but it takes occasion to impress
upon it's readers the Importance of wise
selection and to utter its convictions
regarding the prominent-we may say
the Observation-Disclosures which
such candidate should possess. Tower
ing above every other consideration
should be the one of unquestioned, un-
doubted fealty to the Union, and to the
Constitution as amended and ratified by
the States. The times are unpSopitious
for experiments. The North must not
be again sold out by Andy Johnsonism.
The experience of the last few months
must have taught the country that, unless
great care and unmistakable frmness
shall be exercised. there is danger that
the questions which we thought settled
by the war will come up again to disturb
and divide US. Already the scandalous
| doctrines of secession are preached
again in the House of Representatives,
and one of the principal advocates of
those sentiments is dubbed a leader of
Democracy by the principal Democratic
newspapers in the United States. Al
ready, too, the files of the House are bic
with propositions to pay for property
taken or destroyed during the march of
the Union armies, and bills of this char
acter fill the pockets of nearly every
Confederate Congressman. The Repub-
llcan candidate should be a man with q
record upon these schemes. The country
must not guess; it must knoao that he will
stand like protecting wall of granite
between them and these pilferers. The
chances of political warfare may, By
some untoward accident, throw both
houses of Congress into the hands OF the
Confederate party during some part OF
the next Presidential term. A man
must be at the helm whom the people
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03
PROFESSOR S. B. BRITAIN gave

PROFESSOR s. B. BRITAIN gave
a lecture short time ago, at Repnb-
lican Hall, New York, on the
s'Lunatics of Fashion," In which he
spoke Of Foeticide as the Great Sin
Of our Civilization. This was pub
l1shed by the New York Herald and
is printed in this paper.
Prof. Britain knows of what he
speaks and spoke correctly. We
have long thought, and often said
privately, that foeticide is the great
and the crying sin of the age. 1t
is so great that it can not longer be
kept silent and the crying wall has
gone forth till it hasreached the ears
Of some OF the people whose hearts
have been made to feel, and tongues
to speak with burning words of
truth which must bring tie crying
sin to the light of day, that the
people may behold it in all its hid
eousness. and remove il from our
civilization, that The people may no
longer be demoralized, and wasted,
and destroyed by the reprehensible,
the vile and the murderous sin Of
foeticide.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03

THE STATE CONVENTION, called to meet at
Madison on the END inst, it is thought by
some should be postponed till latter peri
cd. Foremost among these is The Evening
Wisconsin, which thinks the convention
should be postponed till in May. 1t might
perhaps have been better if the convention
had been called for later day, but being
called for the 22d, its postponement is at
least as questionable as the early day for
which it is called.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03

Governor Ludington has relieved
Edwin Hurlbut, Of Oconomowoc,
as one of the Managers of the Re-
form School, and issued commission
to John Mather, of East Troy, to re-
place him. Mr.. Mather is an old
line Democrat, which gives the lie to
certain papers in this State that
Governor Ludington was intensely
partisan in his appointments.