davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11
Editor or Editress.

It would make Horace Greeley turn
over in his grave if he could hear the
Iowa papers calling Miss Clagett OF the
Keokuk Constitution an editress. We
presume these same papers look upon
her as a brilliant young journalistess,
and understand that she will be her own
business manageress, and will hope that
she will succeed equally well as an edi-
tress and publisheress, and moulderess
of public opinion, and predict that she
will be a leaderess in local literary cir
cles, position which her attainments as
a scholaress and ability as writeress
entitle her to take.-BurlimgtOn H0a0E-
E1Ie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11
The Business Outlook.

The New York Bulletin sees evidences
of rather "more activity in commercial
circles and brisker trade movement.
The advices from the South and West
show that the roads that have all through
the unusually mild winter been In bad
condition are drying up; that there is a
large increase of receipts in the various
railroad depots, and that from this time
forth their will be greater activity in
all departments of commerce. Money
is more active in st. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, and other inland cities and
then the railroad war, which is perhaps
q bad thing for investors in that class of
securities, is an excellent thing for the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11
ONLY GOING TO THE GATE.

Like a bell Of blossoms ringing
Clear and childish, shrill and sweet
Floating to the porch's shadow,
With the fainter fall of feet,
Comes the answer softly backward,
Bidding tender watcher wait,
While the Baby Queen outruns her,
Only going to the gate"
Through the moonlight, warm and scented,
Love to Beauty breathes his sigh,
Lingering, to leave reluctant,
10th to speak the low good-by.
Then the same low echo answers,
Waiting love of older date,
And the maiden whispers backward,
Only going to the gate"
Oh, these gates along our pathway,
What they bar, outside and in
With the vague outlook beyond them
Over ways we have not been.
How they stand before, behind rs:
roll-gates some, with price to pay:
Spring gates some, that shut forever;
Cloud gates some, that melt away!
Just across their slender weavings
Troth-blght happy hands have crossed;
Yet its locks have rusted rudy,
Or its keys in night shade lost.
Over latches, softly falling,
Good-by prayers have dropped like dew
Little gateways, softly shutting,
Yet have cut love in two.
So we pass them going upward
On our journey, one by one,
To the distant shining wicket
Where each traveller goes alone;
Where the friends who journey with us
Strangely falter, stop and wait;
Father, mother, child, or lover,
"Only going to the gate"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11
Three to a Dollar.

Scot any silver change about you :"
said Quilp, jingling the contents of his
pocket for the delectation of broker,
the other day. ooh, lots of it, was
the pert reply. How do you like the
new pieces, three of which make dol
lara" continued Quilp. "Three to a
dollar?" queried the broker. Haven't
seen any of that kind. Show us few. :"
Quilp then produced half dollar and
two quarters, and without further parley
the unwary broker led the way to the
nearest sample room.-Bostoaa Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11
FenianiSm Revived.

A number of Americans are rails
ing by contributions from patriotic
Irishmen in all sections of the country
what is termed i" skirmishing fund, !"
to be used in recruiting q few regiments
of soldiers to go to England and Skin
rnish for Irish independence. The
movement is headed by O'Donovan
Rossa, of this city; James J. Clancy, OF
Brooklyn; Patrick Ford, and others.
About $4,000 has been raised.-Nea0
York San.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11
GrasshOrpers.

The New Ulm (Mlln.) Herald learns
that Sin localities where few days
since the ground was full of grasshop-
per eggs, neither eggs nor hoppers can
now be found. Old settlers in the grass
hopper district tell us that they unac-
countably disappeared in the same man
ner when here few years since, and
were never afterWard heard of. !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11

A MAN in a certain town In Maine re-
Gently went to his barn one evening to
harness his horses, and, not having any
lantern, he set fire to pile of straw on
the floor, and began to harness his horses
by the light of it. He has now heap
of ashes but no barn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11

movement of staples. There are calls
for provisions, cotton and petroleum left
over from last fall, and the exports
promise to be unusually large from this
time forth"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11

The last returns are specially signifi-
can't. In the week ending April s,
Boston received almost twice as much
corn as New York, Philadelphia over
three time as much, and Baltimore al
most four times as much, while the three
ports combined received 418, 708 bushels
more than New York.
1t is New York's pet railroad which is
the principal cause that the commercial
sceptre is slipping out of the grasp of
her merchants. When Vanderbilt held
Chicago and tried his cut throat game,
and other roads naturally took corn and
wheat to Philadelphia and Baltimore, the
New Workers forgot that Chicago had
their stock of winter feed, and that hey
must get their corn, wheat, -four, and
other grain from here. They forgot that
if they seek to prevent the collection of
grain here they prevent the shipment to
New York, and that if they don't come
here for grain the grain will not go to
them, but will take other routes to Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, and Boston. If
they want, therefore, to recover their
old trade in grain which Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Boston have taken away
from them, they must see to it that Van
derbilt's roads carry grain as cheaply
from Chicago as competing roads, and
that his lines cease pooling and cut
throating. Just so long as they keep up
this system of discrimination, they are
not injuring us. but, to use homely
phrase, are biting off their own noses.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11
The Wall of New York.

The New York World OF recent date
has most touching wall over the loss of
the grain trade with the West, and that
Philadelphia and Baltimore have stolen
her corn, while her wheat is now rapidly
slipping out of her fingers. In plain
tive way it produces some export and re-
ceipt statistics, as warning to the New
York dealers, some of which are quite
significant. During the last eighty
years, Baltimore has increased her ex-
ports of corn from 769,664 bushels to
5,558, 404 bushels seven-fold increase,
while In the same time New York has
not increased her corn exports to the
extent of fifty per cent, the figures be-
ing II, OLD, 1913 bushels in 1867, ard 49,
107,294 bushels in 1875. During the
same period, Baltimore has increased
her wheat exports from 10,769 bushels
to 1915, 266 bushels. In 1868, New
York exported 7,2O8,37O bushels, and
in 1875 exported "a, 722, 963 bushels,
thus showing that, although she cuts a
better figure in wheat than in corn, the
former is also slipping away from her
gradually. The following tables of re-
ceipts for the period of fourteen weeks
ending April s, 1875, tell the mournful
tale which had brought this doleful wall
from the World:
Bushels
Receipts of corn at Philadelphia. 1851, 100
Receipts of corn at Baltimore. ........ 1913 800
Receipts of corn at Boston. ........... 1,541,679
Total. 10, 1929
Receipts of corn at New York .......... 3,532,634
Aggregate receipts of Philadelphia, Balt-
more and Boston over New York 9,6OS,395
The returns for the single week end
ing April 8, 1876, are as follows:
Bushels.
Receipts of corn at Philadelphia ...... 1S6, 200
Receipts of corn at Baltimore ...... 192600
Receipts of corn at Boston. ......... 95,420
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . 474,22O
Receipts at New York ..................... 55,512
Aggregate of the three other ports over
New York. .................... 418,70S
Tha last refI1rns are sraeciallu sionifi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11
SPRING rs COME.

SPRING Is COME
Now, doth the little onion
Poke up its little head,
And the restless little radish
Stretch in his little bed.
The sunfish and the minnow
Wag their shiny little tails,
While the chipmunks and the robins
Adorn the fences rails. .
The blossom by the hedge-side
And on the loafer's nose
Tells of the coming spring-time
And blooming of the rose.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11
''0lD RElIABlE.n


The American Parser,
the pioneer farm jousnsl In Ameriss,
and 50 long the exponent Of the sgricul.
tural interests of this section. begins,
Isnuary let, 3 new volume under the
essnfe control b fof thirty years Of its ex-
istence.
IL will continue 10 be active in every
branch Of agricuisursl Improvement, asti
and devoted TO the true interests 3: tbe
farming class.
Containing nothing sational or Easily,
it is meant to suit the wants Of intelligent
and reading farmers and their families
The editors receive the aid Of . large
hsnbor Of correspondents, eminent in
their respective branches: and in each
number. besides the treatment of the sta
pie crops, the management. uses and sp-
plication Of homemade and artificial ma
nures and fertilizers. will be found some
thing seasonabie for the
Farm. Barn. Yard, Sheep Fold,
Orchard. Vineyard. Garden. r.
Dairy. Poultry Yard. Apiary.
Window Garden. Greenhouse, Lawn,
Workshop and Household.
Subscription 81 50a year. TO club,
OF i've or more, only 81 each. AL post.
age prepaid BY us. Any person seeding
Us ten or moro names ct 81 each will se-
eeive On extra copy free. Agents wanted
everywhere. Cash commissions paid
. Address, s>-s
sAML SANDS l. SON.
Publishers AMERICAN FARnER.
9 North Street, Baltimore, Md.
Dec Q, IS75-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11
GOOD AGENTS WANTED

GOOD AGENTS WANTED
in all sections Of tie United States, f.
whom liberal commmissions will be paid
in addition to our
TWENTY GOLD PREMIUMS
Of from IS up to 800 for the Twenty
Largest Lists sent in before March LIST.
1876.
The Saturday Evening Post being the
only Family. Literary and Fashion Paper
Published in
TIE CENTENNIAL CITY.
Agents have no trouble in gettiog bun
dreds Of Subscribers in every town and
county. Agents are now making $50
per weed. We give exclusive territory.
Orders 6lled from Boston, Philadelphis,
Pittsburgh, St. Louis or Chicago. Sam
pies and circulars free to ssenis.
Address distinctly. and make Money
Orders, Dralls or Cheek payable to
REED. WICKERSHAM l. CO,
: ) Es;sors ssa Proprio.sr.
Psilsdslphis. Pc
Dee 4. 1876.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

l77s. NEW YORK. le1e
Eighteen hcndred and se~enty-siY Il the
Centennial year. II Is also the year in which
an Opposition House Of Representa- lives, the
FIRST siuce the war, will be in power at Wash.
ington; and the year Of the twenty.third
election Of President Of the United States.
All Of these events are sure TO be Of great in
ierest and Importance. especially the two lat
ter; and all Of them ana everything cont &C.
ted With them will be fuilJ end freshly re-
posfed I'd expoundrd in !THE SUx.-
The oppoition fonse of Represent atives,
taking up the line OF inquiry opened years
ago BY the Sun, will stcrnly and diligently
investigate the ccrruPtions and msdeeds Of
GRAxr's administration; and will, il Is to be
hoped, lay the foundation for = new and bet
ter period 10 our national history. OF all
this the Sun viii contai in complete and accu-
rate accounts, furnishing its readers with ear
ly and trustworthy information upon thess
absorbing topics.
The tvent, third Presidential elec,ion, with
the preparations for IL, will be memorable a.
deciding upon GsAxr's aspirations Tor third
term Of power and pluuder. and still more ~
deciding who shall be the candidate OF the
party Of Reform, and a. electing that candi.
date. Conserving all these subjects, those
who read the Sux win have the constant means
Of being Thoroughly well informed.
The WEEKLY Srx which has attained cir
euiasion OF over eighty thousand ccpiea al
ready has its readers in every State and Ter.
ritoEy, and We trust that the yea. 1876 will
see their numbers doubled. Il will continue
70 be'a shorsugh pewspaper. An the eeneral
news ofthe day viii be found in Il, confessed
when uninPortant, at full length when Ct
moment: and always, We trust, treated IN .
clear, insefessfng and instructive msnnef.
II " eus aim 70 make the WEsxlY Sus the
best family newspaPes In the world sna Ne s1all
continSe 20 give IN its columns large amount
of miscellaneous reading, such - stories,
tales, pcems, scientific Intelligence and agri.
cultural insosnssioa, Or which We sse moi
able - rake rosn 10 ese daily edition. The
agricultural departaeat especially b enc Of
its prominent feaiares. The fashious are alse
regularly reported In ito columns; cad . ara
he ssaskets or every kind. oxs
The wEEKLY Scr, eight pages with 6fty-six
hrosd ce:umne d Only - - rear, postage
prepaid. A this price barely repays the cost
Of the paper, no discount can be made from
this rate 70 easss, agents, Postmaster, o.
anyone.
he Damr Scr. . large sS.r psee ssvsps-
per Of tweniy-eieht columns, gives all the news
for two cents COPY. Subscription, postage
prepaid, Sc. month OF ESQ . !sas.--
SrIDAs edition extra, el.lo Per rem. "
have no travelling agests.l Address,
Nov IS, ls55-6I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11
GORDON'S
Food for Horses and Cattle.
12s great economical F5od fos Sock.

1Asgssaf economical Food os Sock.
Coststro cents for each horse per feed.
Reduces the quantity Of grain required both
Tor Cattle and Horses one fourth Being a pes.
fectly nutritious, health giving preparation
from the seeds OF grasses aud herbs IN combina-
iion With ionic and invigorating root banks, we
claim u TO be the one thing needful TO make a
perfect feed. Horses are improved in FL ESD
WIND and END ORANGE The principei
Of the action Of the Food. is tina: PERFECT
DiGkNTi0S produces PURE BLOOD. and
npen this depends NEAL tn and OFTEy
LIE ITSELF. Cattle intended for the knife
fatten s,orc rapidly asd the fesh 10 more solid
Csss iseresse fhaf k1s yield q lead one.fonrik
In both riehness and qualify, the final result being
1.e1 more Bsasr. Send 10 GERALD COR.
DON q GO. for descriptive pamphlet Of full
particulars.
SALESRoOMS 10 W. Fsyet,e Street
Baltimore, Nd.
sspt 30, isfs-lys
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

A fsssf- C7ds slllssfssfed Ma1ssiae, Deseteiss
Seiesee, LiserafssS DAD GessssI
laseiliseae>.

A FSssf- 7dssillssfssfed Maessiae, Desetedss
Seiesee, LiserassSS DAD GessssI
Inselliseae~.
Dhrenelogy-fhe Brain and its functions;
i the Location and Nature ofall the Organs.
with directions for cultivaiing, DEVELOPING
Improving and restraining them.
Dhysiognomy-"Sign Of Character, and
L How to Read Them" Al elssee, n the
Human Face, on Scientific Principles.
LNthuology-Or, the Natural History ofNan;
~ oRigia, maanefs, customs and modes OF
NE IL aiAereht tribes and nafioss; with diner.
emit temperaments and pictorial illustrations.
Dhysiology-The Laws Of Life; including the
L education, training and discipline of chill.
dren, sad the right manag cement Of lunatics,
the insane, prisoners and Others.
OiogSaphies gwen Of all the leading men and
- women Of the world.
Self- Culture -lnstructive articles % self-im-
~ provement; memory; choice Of pursuits;
our national resources, etc.
FINALLY, Muehusefu information on thelead.
= ing topics Of the day-roliticai, not par.
tssu-religi0us, not tionsl.
reformatory, agricultural, commercial, ETC.
will be given, and no efforts spared to make
The Physiological for 1874, the most ate rest.
ing ever published.
TrRxs.-Monthly, 81 . year, in advance.
Clubs Of ten or more. Sc each. Single num-
berss. 30 censt. The most liberal Premiums
are given. Address. r. s. WELLS, Publish.
sss sss Broadway. N.Y.. Jan I. 1879
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

HAVING located uyselfin BSltimcre, at a
III Hanover Street, four doors ffo0 Lon-
bard. 2 ResPectfally solicit cor -
tinsatiea ~ the liberal passo- oyD
mage that have received hereto 1U
lore ffsa The eitisens Of 50. Mars. Ishaii e.
aeavce 10 exeeste nv work n the best manner
and upon the most liberal terms. TSInH viis
The cosasy at diGersat perieds Il The year,
When due notice viii be given.
PACK EpxuHDs.
Dee a lesg-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11
De SOTO:'

This il the largest chrome ever given
By paper. being 10 BY Is inches. For
richnesssof color aud for artistic finish. j,
far surpssses any chrome IN the market.
This magui6eend picture. copied BY SPE-
CIAL permission Of the Govrrnueut
from the celebrated paiosisg 10 the dome
Of the national Capitol st Washington,
has been mde solely aud expressly for
subscribers 10 the SATURDAY EvEsIxe
PosT. No one can posssibly get il except
they subscribe % this paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11
It Pays1!s NHayE! /!


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shAsies. Inventions sSd Rev Dissssssies
in the Ara cod 0siessss- -.S-@.s
Every number n profu.elv illrstrataa
and ito contests snbssos the latest aud
most interesting isforua,iou pertaining
ssthe Ipdustrisl. Mcdaniel ara Se;en.
tide Progress Of tbs Wovid: Dissr;pe;ous.
9TH Be-. urifuI Ens5svipss. % New IN
vsutiop. New Impleuen,s. Nev Pro.
.c.,.s - TmnroveS udu..r;es AZ IN
Find. TI.ef.I No.e.. R...;.ee. s.,....
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Illustrated p'Ps. devoted No. T. E;;si.s:;ss.
S.;.n.. "a InSm.ss;si 49,. ..h,;.s:
"A In the World. =
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tan t;mes ~. .nhscr;nt;on ,r;.. All
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nI..e in e,srv Emil, I;h,.,v S,ra,
OHce. and Corn,;nc Room: !. s,.y,
Re.d;,o Room College ana S.hool
.ev volume commences J.n,.rv I Is76
A ,..,', ,rwh.,. .on,.;. GAO 800.
"a :s,.,.l h.ndr.d sn,,.,;n.. fnsr.
sands Of volumes are preserved for bind
IN. ard ,.c.rence Terms a. % . Yea,
b, mail ;nelud;ne nos,.,e D;.conHt "A
Gi,h. Social s;r.nl.ss .;v;n. Ci.h
r.,c. .cos to- SINGLE comic: nailed =.
receipt Of 10 cents. NAV Be had Of an
New Dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11
|flREr HaE ] zHRH
paWEkL ~ HSrEusRE ITuRR
D8ARNS OOT-aOUSEs. FxRH
PROL UCg ,&e. Be-. isssssdea she Nj
asl Plan BY TIE
81 -S2AEH or MARYLAND
~ .xrrUAt FIRE
Insurance Company
- OF BALTIMORE. %
QIsee Ne. II SsssA Sweet
I. .2"Aof HARRIS. pr..is-s,.
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
In Caughy. .. Noah walker& O.
Philip + 9scrss," George b jenkins
8. D Anderson, 90 Anderson & Bro
.lohn Stack ,Csrbentss and Builder.
Hon Gsofe eBren Court Of Appeals.
Gorge P Isnkias, Charles county.
= i 6allansss, Sc. Mny's eoisty.
Q " jHasns. IN - '' !.
& e vcfssev A-vsaee'g -,
Thisis . Heas Cbmpsas. gotten up e..
prsssly ID the interest 81 the eisissns Of
Southern Maryland, to enable them toov
Ieone ths diehcnlties they sxpsrieuosd liz
pvcesIisg Insurance in the ordinary Insus.
ancs Compani>s. With . .sajerity Gifts Di.
rsctors veil known In that community.
IL has been in business nov over four
ysass. an tessss accrued, and they have
bseu anususlly large, .ksss bsss Esisifslly
snd pSoapsly psid, which 20 our besi guar.
aotee for TIE fatnse. - ~ S"FksS
a The plen adopted isthe safest ssd cheap
est kDown In Insurance. and affords 10 On
Inearauce at it, exact cost, and ouRh 10 be
Encouraged BY all Who wish to protect them
sslves asainst less or damage by fre.
lfthose interested will get ittheir patros
oase aud in>srsss themsslves 10 thei ncreass
Of it business. in . few years it vilISauk
among the las3est Insurance cooperation
IN Aaryisos ess1is aud bsnsaS % all,
and - Ihoser to she. Stats. a. M,
- GEO. a SlMHS,
GssesSl Ages Tor b. MsvyS Co.
Jnps 2e. ls7s-tf AZ, ri
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11
JOS. H. LEWIS,
Bull der s. Contractor

HsHI nnaessigned 3 prppared 10 eostsart fes
i BUILDING aud kkPAfRL1NC foe IN
yeas 1875 IN ST. nsry's and sdjpisisg cossties,
fhaskasi fbr The paisessse - he's rscsivsd fes
The pest year, be respectfully bsspsaks siaiiaa
fasors during the preseat- He vii enaeases
10 give satisf.ction 10 all who engage bis ses.
vic1 cad he pledges himself To 6ii Ms eenssaeil
With 6espdseA asa u vcFkuaalilks uaaog.
AddrsD,
$50 sos. n. LEWIS, II
O.avili., 81 nasy's cssssy II. J
Jaa &, loIS-de
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11

References by Permissioa--C A James. ESQ
Cashier ofthc Bank Of Washington, Wash.
ington, D. c.; Hon Lewis McKensie, Presi.
den, of the W o r r Co., Alexandria. Va
PHI Troth, ESQ.,, President Of the Upper Po-
somae Steamboat Company, Accotink, Va:
Nsssrs Davy 4 Harmon, Merchants, Aiexan
dns, Va; Messrs Busby / Brown, Commis-
sion Mercha nts, 222 North Wharves. Ph;l.-
delphia; Hon Harris, Leonardtown, Md;
march Is, lST5-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-11
A Paper for. the People
ef.sNf1zi~ -5.3Als
THE q AZET.TE
Democratic in Observation-Disclosures in Ev.
ery thing-Neuiral in Nothing-Op-
posed to ali Monopolies, and all
Corrupt Rings in Municipal,
STATE and National AZ
fsirs.

On Saturday, January LIST. 1875, tie Go
tito will be issued in a New and Popular
Form. All that capital and enterprise can
accomplish will be freely u~d to place IL in
the front rank Of American Journalism, II
will contain all the news OF the day. includ-
ing The AsSoeisted Press ~reiegrsms. Spec I'D
Teksrams and Co rrespondeoc frou al I point
q inseress. IA aud scea rate r ina sca q m.
mercial and Local Reports, aud Fearless Ed
iforial Discussions Of all current topics. /,
win aim TO sea frst-class, RE newspaper,
complete in every respect and will give the
FuIlest and Freshest News 1t he lowest poe.
sible cost. n u ~
rs~xs - Daily pSsspaid. s.x dollars . year,
two cents Q single copy, or twelve cents 9
week, payable 60 thscarriers. Weekly, post.
paid. one dollar agar. No suhscsip,ion for
the Weekly received for less than year.
Address TIE GAZETTE
LOG West Baltimore ST. Baltimore.
Jan ID, 1875.