davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
VEGETINF,
il. n. sTEvEHs, BOSTON, MASS.

vEGETNB is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
mh 17.S&W2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

SHOOTING AFFAIR IN THE CAPITOL BUILD
ING-AR. WILLIAM ELLIS JONES WOUND
ED BY MIR. JAMES E. GoODE-ARREsT OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

MoBTUARY.--There W, rsiast week twenty
daaths--eisht white and twelve colol ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, the CONC :
Il MODIOUS end VERY DESIRALE RESl-L
DENCE now occupied by Bishop Whiu!e, on
The LOT Is ~ feet front by 100 deep, and
bright and attractive. The house Is In thorough r.
pair, and remarkably comfortable.
| TERMS: Accommodating. r,,,.
| Wehave also for sale DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
| on Franklin, Marshall, and Leigh streets:
WILLIAMS & GIBSON,
Stock and Real Estae Brokers,
NIB 5oo3iw l2Olk Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, FAMILY RESIDENCE!:
II No 522 north Fifth street. between Clay In
and Leigh: In good repair. Rent very reasonable.
Annly at No ll5 south Third street. or to no In
person. lInh 21-6tI w. B. ROBINS:
CUB-RENTING WASH1N Il 7 ON an
y HALL FURNISHED ny THE MEET III
ING-NIGHf, per annum. Friday night dispose!
O'' -,ff'' J. THOMPSON BROWN,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
NH 2O-6t Ills Main stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

WANTED, THOSE INTERPRETED s,2,, r0 ~
w notice WESSON the tailor, No. IL Twelfth
street, will make you a suit any garment desired
at very moderate prices, and guarantee !, ~ ana
frst-cass work no sale. Is not tha fair rropo-
siiion?
Give him trial. and save ten 10 twenty-five per
cent. of your money for other necessary purpr ,fs
Nearly opposite the Dispatch building. NH 5
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

PAsruRfyG CATTLE ON THE HIcH-
wAr.-The Philadelphia Times in re-
cent article says it is popularity sup
posed that the fruit and grass growing
along a public road are public property.
This is not the case. Every person has
the right to pass along the road but has
no right to the products growing by the
roadside. Whenever the traveller, or
cattle or hogs running at large, diverge
on either side Of the limits of the road
they become trespassers. The true Of
fee of outside fences, and of all fences,
is. not to keep on. the stock Of neigh
Dor but to keep in ones own. Much is
said Of the cruelty of preventing the
poor man from turning his COW out in
the public road; but it seems that in
street equity the right TO turn cattle at
large does not exist. and again, it is well
known that the road cow is mostly ad-
dicted to fence breaking and to jump
ing, and is. therefore, great nuisance.
Every person who turns his stock into
the public road, for the purpose Of pas
turing them, does so at the risk Of hav-
ing them impounded by the owner Of
the land alongside Of which they may
be found. r E
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

WEATHER REoRp.-An interesting
record is that OF severe droughts dating
back as far as the landing of the pil-
grims. How many thousand times are
observations made like the following
Such cold season." "".uch a hot one"
"such dry weather" or .'such hot W e ath-
err" such high winds, or such calm,
etc, etc. All those who think the dry
spells We have, every few years, are
the longest ever known, will do we'll to
read the following:
In the SUMMER Of 1921. "a days in
succession without rain; in the summer of
1855, I5 days in succession without rain;
in the summer OF 1853, so day in sue
cession without rain; in che summer OF
1878, 45 days IN succession without:
rain; in the summer OF 1889, 81 days
in succession without rain; in the sum-
mer OF 1894. 50 days in succession
without rain; in the summer of I705,
40 DAYS in succession without rain: in
the summer of IT'S, As days in success
sion without rain; in the summer of
1920, 81 days in succession without
rain;' in the summer OF 1880, 80 days
in succession without rain, in the sum-
mer of 1741, y DAYS in succession with
out rain; in the summer of 1149, l0S
DAYS in succession without rain; IN the
summer of 1855, AZ days in succession
without rain: in the summer Of 1852,
1913 days in succession without rain; in
the summer Of l172, S0'days in success
sion without rain: in the summer OF
1891, % days in succession without
rain; in the summer OF 1902, "a days
in succession without rain; in the sum
Of 1912, 2S days in succession without
rain: in the summer of 1921. 81 days in
succession without rain; in the summer
OF 1856, - days in succession withou:
rain: in the summer Of 1871, - days
in succession without rain; in the sum
mer OF 1874, % days in succession
without rain; in the summer Of 1878,
2S days in succession without rain.
II will be seen that the longest
drought that ever occurred in America
was in the summer Of 1162. No rain
fell from the first of May to the first oi
September, making laS days xithou,
rain. Many of the inhabitants sent ,e
England for hay and grain.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21
RErR,cERAroRsAYp HOW TO MAKE

RErRuGERAroRsAND HOW TO MAKE
CNE.-Take large, tight box OF the
required size. and put some blocks on
each corner for legs. Then take a
small box. leaving space of at least
six inches on the sides and bottom
Place layer Of powdered charcoal, fine
sawdust, or some other good non-con-
ductor upon the bottom and set the
smaller BOX in. Then pack the char
coal or sawdust all about in the space
between the two 10 the top. Make a
closely fitting cover for each box. The
ice should be placed in the box in some
tin vessel, so arranged ina: the water
will run of through the bottom Of both
boxes. If such refrigerator is tightly
and well make and placed iq a cool
place, 100 pounds Office will last aweek
in il. -'1+
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

gage to secure the payment OF the same;
and that the meeting Of stockholders
which authorized the issuing ofthe said
50, 200 90 of the said bonds of the said
company was held in the said city; that
the said bonds, and the said mortgage
or deed Of trust, were not duly and le.
gally executed, and are not entitled 70
any preference in Psyment out Of the
sssets Of the said company, end osght
to be dscIsted null ard void. 81 80 i
The clsimsoft fthecopplaipegfs.enapnn
ticplaslExst fogtb - M~ -
biH, and several petitens.by which some
of them were made parties subsequent TO
the fling OF the bill and amended bill.
In addition to decree for the sale Of
the property, assets and purchases Of
the said railroad company, the said bill
and amended bill prays for the appoint.
ment Of receivers to take charge Of the
property and assets of the company
pending the suits: for an Injunction
against the said railroad company, its
President, Directors. Officers and Agents,
enjoining. and prohibiting them from
selling or disposing of any of the sand
bonds Of the said company, or negotia-
ting any bill or note of the said COM
pany, or contracting any debt or ac-
count thereof, or selling or removing
any of the said cross-ties or property OF
the said company, or interneddling in
any manner with the business thereof,
or retaining from the receivers any Of
the bonds, property. assets, papers,
books or accounts of the said company;
for an injunction against the said South
ern Maryland Railroad Company, the
said S. S. Smoot, Frank Hume. An
drew Saks and Horatio Bowing, the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank OF Washington
City, N. G. Ordway, Robert Cohen, G.
G. Cornwell, trading as G. G. Cornwell
s. Sons, E. Galletti, NJ. nj. Round, G.
d. Smith, G. d. Smith s. Company, w.
II. Holt, c. G. Morrison, E. N. Darling,
w. II. Holt, Union Trust Co. of New
York, and other persons holding said
bonds as alleged in said bill, enjoining and
prohibiting them from selling or dispos-
ing of the sand bonds; and for decree
requiring them to discover the number
| Of the said bonds respectively held by
them. and for what purpose the said
bonds are so held, and to bring the same
into this Court to be cancelled or other.
wise disposed of, if the Court shall so
decree, and that the aforesaid persons
shall make full discovery in reference
10 the matters and things stated in the
said bill; and that the said persons and
the said National Metropolitan Bank
and the said Union Trust Company are
non residents in the State of Maryland
1t is thereupon adjudged and ordered
that the complainants by causing copy
of this order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Prince George
county. once in each of four successive
weeks before the 18th day Of July, give
notice TO the said absent defendants, oi
the object and substance OF this bill, and
warn them to appear in this Court il
person or by solicitor on or before the
nth day of October next, 20 answer
the premises aud show cause If any
they have why a decree ought not te
pass a. prayed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

THE CusroN or SHARrsG HANps.-
This, as well ~ most modern forms of
salu.aiion and civility, was derived from
war, and they all betoken some defer
ence, as from a conquered person 10 the
conquercr. Shaking hands was token
Of truce. in which each party took hold
of the others peapoa-Aaad as security
against tr-achery. Each hand was de-
prived Of its gauntlet, so that they
might be alike unprotected. and to this
day il is sncivii to oder gioved hand
in saiutation."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

h=Tae Ostrich can travel immense
distances, though its range Of feeding is
ordinarily limited to space OF Do or
80 miles from its headquarters. IT can
run at the rate OF 46 miles in The hour. IL
can dispense with water, though fond
of bathing, and nothing comes amiss to
il in the shape Of focd-'seeds. berries,
fruit, grass leaves. beetles. locusts.
small birds and animals, lizards, and
snakes"-the process of trituraton and
digestion being aided by sand, stones,
grit, bones, and even pieces Of metal"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

es- DR.. lawson. late Surgeon-Gene-
raj OF the United States army, says he
often observed that when wolves and
buszards came upon the bsttle-felds to
devour the slain, they would not dis.
turb the bodies Of those who bad ehewed
Or smoked tobacco. until they had con-
sumed sf the others.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

~ A butcher Of some eminenee VAS
lately in company with several ladies
ut game OF whist, when, having lost
two or three rubbers, one Of the ladies'.
addressing him, asked: spray. sir.
what are the stakes DOW D. ..Msdam.
the best rump cannot cell for less thaa
twenty cents Q pcrn6."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

~ Too much idleness. hsve OBJ.
served, fills up mans time much more,
completely. and leaves him less his own
master. than any sor, Of emracyment
whatever.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

- To make . girl love you, coax her
10 love somebody else. " there be any,
thing that Q woman relishes, d Is 10 BE
On the contrary side.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21
10 vsh fi1TrSs5 ,vsba9pT
ST. MARBlS. yBEACON
- PusLIsHED EVERY THuasbAY BIZ
- S.Y.KING q 'r.p. YATES

T. sgoEf1 81 t3G1-~o-E ffa eds
TEsxs cv SUsscpRypx.--S2.0o psf anpns.
No subscription viii be received for shorter pc
fiod than six monihs. and m paper TO be d.
eonainued bneli 90 sruAsAges re paid excest "A
tbsSpeion oftke psbIfshefs IA o. 11 1tsaU
TkRss OF ADvERTnIxs.-75 cents per square
for abe spt inssrsioa, and 50 essis for everysub-
seqqent insertion, Eight liaes OF lea RI Brsyisr
SeFtiens be not marked On ti,e s1sws1n1unsns.ft N
yin b publishsd until forbid, -snd charged &c
cosiiseas "A kbsrAl sdsdsafies nstssto those
xto sdvertise By The year 2
Commugications of.a personal character will
be charged at the same rates as advertisements
obituaries over ten lines in length will bechargej
~ the rate OF 80 cents per squafe.
All Communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the anthor or
no attention viii be paid TO thepr.
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
nouncemenis for public Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

ssss asd xeel6insf New fbsk ana Ds.
tqe aad Philadelnhia and Ralkimoe- 4
there . New Yorker who. - he yslks
1p ind d6wh tits great BfosdNsS. heafs
6d 8eh 06lSs Sstlf< tkHUB BBih4S 0ea hcsi
eoeisseeusk hstasSe6 asuian tbgeskNiscs
tln.as1upw hepads enas shehjlso isAie4as
saa yisit thegrsft ltpq fqdGEajaHEoN.
a. TiSes u "a sis . ESf Siil;iss
S1j1aee11ek slg0ettefsVuif0 laisl {nt -
- s1A1nste AetHrShlsie lnds1H1
- 61x ~ nunie} - 1eonp
plicated relations Of the Interests Hkich
are affected by the Anancisi an6 COM
mercial policy Of the country. Sue.
ceSsful enterprise and development In
remote parts OF the eoe6try are as GER
tainly and almost as diteedy connected
with the prosperity Of this city as are
the permanent and valuable improve.
ments upon your more distant streets.
have said this under the influence ol
the sentiment that, in respect to produc-
tion and trade, the East and the Yves,
and the South are one; and that wise
and just policy will alike and almost
equally promote the prosperity Of each
Your judgment should be as eompre.
hensive as the influence of your com.
merce, and as far reaching as the DIS
tant lines Of your trade. Ihave but one
word more. The outrage-rot upor
me. not upon Governor Tilden, but upor
the people-will. as has been suggested
work its own reform. have no fear
Even If the Administration now wrong
fully in possession adopts Democratic
ideas, they will never conquer the ap
proval of the people. Ifa man wrong
fully takes possession Of piece OF lane
belonging TO another man, il rs no argu
ment in his favor to say that the man II
possession will cultivate it better thar
the owner. This will be corrected il
1880 by overwhelming Democratic ma
iorities in all the States. I can say o
1880 that Indiana will do her duty"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-06-21

= hoasrabla aasoeisiien With your dis-
tiagdished citisen. 1 vss made 1 repres
sentAfiye in the political contest Of last
yetf. beg b sssdye yo1 that 4 appre-
kia1e ~ hanar yon show me-, The pore
1if4ly keeause q yosr deypfion - TIA
p;nsiPlel Which sEPeiisssi
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
IL NFNEHa

President Hayes VIII visit the
South after the meeting of the
extra session Of Congress.
Crop report from Alabama re-
port everything in "a growing
condition.
John Forsych, editor Of Tho
Mobile Register is dead.
The Cincinnati Commercial has
assurance from the Maine dele
CATION that Senator Blaine will
not atttact the Presidents policy,
Hayes policy is endorsed by
the Jackson association, why
not all Jackson endorse ID?
The Pennsylvania Democratic
state Convention viii meet at
Harrisburg August Slb.
Tie Prince and Princess Of
Wales arc to visit tbs country
next year.
Three of the LOwndesville. &.
G., murlercrs were hung last Fri
day. The Governor commutcd
the sentence Of The other seven.
Reports from fifty different
points in Ohio state that the
peach crop in that State is Il fail
uTe.
Morris D. Wickcrham has been
appointed postmaster at Mobile
Ala.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
The Froposea Nem Party.

It's claimed by a great many
that the "policyp Of President
Hayes toward tie South will
cause the formation OF anewpar-
ty. There are a great many lib
eral Democrats whose views Of
government are much broader
than that Of the regular bourbon
organization, and from all indi-
cations these liberal men are anx
ious to leave the rotten craft Of
modern Democracy and join a
party Of more respectability, and
with broader and more patriotic
views This class of men were
at one time old line wings, and
naturally despiso the word Dem
ocrat," and all that it implies at
the present day. 1t is not natu2-
al for them to affiliate with and
uphold corruption, and therefore
they are overly anxious to leave
the Democratic party. they are,
and would declare themselves
Republicans at once. We're it not
for the fact that they have been
fighting that party so long that
they are now ashamed TO ac-
knowledge the error of their way
and join the party Of progress.
1t is now tine that the shackles
were loosened and braines think
ing for themselves. Passion
should not rule the day; because
a man was a rebel is no reason
he should be a Democrat; the war
is over; The grass has grown
green over the graves ofour dead,
and we live to enjoy the rich
boon Of freedom purchased by
the blood of our Father. Peace
and prosperity reigns throughout
the land, and there is no excuse
any longer for any patriotic high
minded man not leaving and for
ever denouncing the hell forbid
den Democracy. If nothing else
will do, let the new party be
formed; If the principles oiit are
rightit can only be the Republi
can party, under new namo.
In Virginia the ball has been
started to rolllng already. The
responsibility Of the old so called
conservative party has split of
from the regular organization
and will in all probability run
candidates for the different State
Offices, let the good work 60 on
"Till every respectable man
Leaves the proscriptiye murder
Ous clam
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10


hence cotton will De almost
worthless as long as thc wirlasts:
Grain. however, viii be in con
tinually increasing demand. Let
the farmer OF Tannes ep, North
ern Georgia, Northern Alabama
plow up their cotton and plant
corn. Now is the golden opPog-
tunity.n
4 Kansas correspondent Of the
Chicago Inter Ocean writes:
The late wal news from Eu-
rope viii stimulate farmers 10
plant every acre o. ground in
corn. A much larger acreage is
already planted than any former
year. The PROJECT Of a good fruit
crop was never more promising
than it is at the present date.
There is a large amount OF corn
still on hand. Ii is fl,y per cent
higher than it was fifteen days
ago. Wheat has generally been
sold; there is very little on hand.
Fall wheat was injured in the
fall by the locust about 10 per
cent, but the extra fine appear
ance Of the coming crop viii re-
cOmpence for the damage done,
The acreage, however, is small in
this section
The following quoted rom the
New York Times explains Itself:
WAsHlEGToy, April 29.-The fol
lowing statement concerning the
wheat demand is received from
Mr.. Dodge, the Slatiscian Of the
Department Of Agriculture.
Great Britain is the only Euro
pean country that uniformly
looks to other nations for a mate.
rial portion Of its bread supply.
The amount required in addition
to the home production is increa-
sing, in part as a larger bread "a
ton consumed by British work
ing men. + = Il y 4
Our present grain supply is
Fshort. The European war will
doubtless curtail production in
Southern Europe, while it viii
increase consumption. The Cali
fornia crop Of 1871 will be short,
and an increased area Of Spring
wheat will be required to supply
the world
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10

=
Symptoms Of q Diseased Liver.
}AlN in the right side, under ths
J coftlc ribs, increases on pres
sure sometimes the pain is inthc left
side; The patient is rarely able 10 lie
On ,ae left side; sometimes the pain
is fit Hndcr the shculdcr-blade and
it frequently extends to tie top CT
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
token for a rheumatism in tie arm.
The stomach is affected with loss CT
appetite and sickness; tie bowels in
general arc costive, sometimes alter
native with lax; the head is troubled
with rain, accompanied with q dull,
heavy sensation in the LACK Part.
IheIeisglGerally considerable loss
ofmcmorTaccompanic
FIJI sensation of having left undonc
ccmctbingwlich ought 70 lave been
done. slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains ofwcariness and debility;
Ec is easily startled, lis feet are cold
or burning, and he complains Of a
pyickly sensation Of the skin his
spirits are low; and although he is
satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fCial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to tIy
It. In fact, he di5tusl5 every rem
cdy. Several Of tie above symp-
toms attend the disease, bat cases
have occurred where few Of them ex-
listed, yet examination Of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER TO
have been extensively deranged,
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR. c. MELANE's LIVER Pills,
IN CA5E5 OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quininc, are productive
ofthc most happy results. No better
c2,hartjc can be used, preparatory
to, n after taking Quinine. We
would GdyiSe all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them A
IAlR TEIhL.
For all Bilious arrangements, ard
as q simple purgatiye, they arc UNI
cQualld.
BEWARE or InITAT50Es.
The genuine DR.. c. M|LANE's
LIVER PuLsa are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DIX.
M'LANE's LIVER PILLS.
The. genuine MoLANE's LIVER
Pills bear the signatures Of c.
M'LhNE and FLEAiING BROS. on the
wrappers.
E5 Insist on your druggist or
storekeepcr giving you the genuine
DR.. c. M?LANE's LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekccpcrs generally.
70 those wishing to give Dir. c. McIA,zs
lIyEa Puts = trial, we will mail post paid 10 apv
part Of the United States, one box Of pils for
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
Condition OF Crops North.

Toledo Blade Publishes q com
prehensive crop report gathered
from observations in about 300
places in Ohio, Michigan Indiana,
illinois, Iowa and Missouri. The
tenor Of all the reports is highly
gratifying in all the wheat grow
ing districts. The prospect is IN
usually good, better than known
for years. There does not seem
20 be as general a disposition to
sow oats as might have been i'm
agined, and the acreage will be
smaller than usual, The mead.
ews everywhere look well and
the hay prospects are fine. ,Ap-
ples and small fruits will be album
everywhere, except in q few
places where hail storms have
some damage, A partial
CROP Of peaches is expected in In.
illinois and Missouri, but
Tie reports from Michigan are
discougaging.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
The DuCktoWn Railroad.

The statistics relative to the
amount Of produce we market
Via Ducktown which we promised
in a former article to give and
which should have been out in
last weeks HERALD, como to hand
too late for this issue, and
viii appear next week no futher
hindrance. In the meantime
think of the Importance of this
enterprise and what the loss OF
gain oft involves to us.