davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

CURE FOR CoUeH OF CoLD.--As soon as
there is the slightest uneasiness Of the chest,
with difficulty of breathing or indication of
cough, take during the day few Browns
Bronchial Troehes." % cents box.
The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. q East
18th street, n. Y, sell Pianos at Factory
Prices. Write for catalogue.
Char, I.oE-,o,,,- O., ,,zr..,I NJ, ~, ,,,hoooo
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

1twRSSOe College,
Fouf ded 1879 Full harter. der care Hoston
Annual Con erence NJ =. thurch south Patron
3 ge from nine States Quiet, healthy, moral Sec
ton; none more so. tale Department seven miles
from SWep tWAter. Female de artmsnt in Sws ct
water-E Tenn, Va. Ga X X. Full SscHltfes,
FIVE months. Post Office for male department,
"Hiwassee College,; for female depsstment,
SweetWater, East Tennessee. Term begins auEu,t-
Address Kew. J. II BRUNNER, y. D.. Pre.Iaent,
or REV. 3. NJ. GRACE A NJ. secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

If you are sufe-in fro m irdi ton lcr a weak
stCm ch, use X. dgs's y, o ~ eau tc gsed win or
without mi K. WyOLRtCd y. on ever iRbsI.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

Any book mailed for retail price.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18
The Baltimore Gazette for 1880.

II would hardly be fair to repeat again the
alarming information that Crisis II approach
ing In Political affairs, but we honestly believe
that the next Presidential contest in this country
wall determine the question Of Popular Govern
mena. Il Il 10 be, pure and simple, q struggle
between Capitalization on one side and Consti-
tntional Government on the other.
The Republican party has started out with the
assumption that this Is q Nation Of imperial
forces and that the war determined that States
are merely geographical convenienees. On this
platform they threaten 70 nominate candidate
for President whose tendencies are undemocratie
and whose instincts are not on the side OF sim
pie, Republican rule.
The Gazette believes that the war settled Ahe
question that . majority Of the people are OPP
posed TO any dissolution OF the Union; that the
right to local sel<governmentism as distinct and
clearly defined as il was before the war; that the
Union created by the Fathers was not changed
by the war, ard that our system should remain
unchanged. The Gazette proposes to take an
active part in the next Presidential Campaign.
II viii battle for Democratic principles and Tor
the candidates who may be nominated on a sound
Democratic platform.
The Gazette Is a plain-sprakiRg newspaper,
always marked By the courage offs convictions.
Its views on public questions and public men are
always understood BY those who have fair
knowledge Of the English language.
ing events. All news Of local and general
character is gathered from Gar and near and Civ
en- place according TO It's value aud the interest
which attaches. Condensation and Mnftwm IN
payso Is the motto in the makeup Of The Daily
Gazette. In the matter Of telegraphic news and
correspondence The Gazette - always fresh,
alert and comprehensive. During the year i'm
provement and changes will be made which viii
give ms greater facilities for serving our patrons.
The Weekly Gazette is a folio paper, in size
and makeup similar to the daily, but contain
ing large amount Of reading matter especially
written and prepared for it. As in the case Of
the daily the weekly will be largely devoted du-
ring 1880 to the discussion Of the questions so
vitality interesting TO the people.
Ii Is the duty Of every Intelligent citizen 10
keep himself in the line of events through the
medium of the press and il is the duty of every
good Democrat 10 support the newspapers which
maintain sound Democratic principles-news-
papers which have no uncertain voice and no
lack of earnest, honest purpose. o.
Terms OF subscription for The Daily Gazette
so cents per month; 81 for two months; So for
six months; Sc for twelve months postage pre-
paid. For The Weekly Gazette: so cents for sir
months; 81 for twelve months. postage prepaid.
Address
The GAzETTR,
| la West Baltimore street.
| Dec 4, ls79-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18
p. MANN,
NO. 2o7, 9TH Street,
(0PPos,ie Centre Msrket.l
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Sept. n. 1879.
THE BEST PAPER! TRY ITn
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
35th YKsR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.


The Scientific American ID a large First-ClaoO
Weekly Newspaper Of Sixteen Pages, printed in
the most beaatiiu style rof Hsefg ifHstTaied RIA
sPteHdsd engyartngs, repFe eniing the newest I'M
Veniioas and the most recent Advances in tbs
Arts and Sciences; including New and InteTes
ing Facts in Agriculture, horticulture, the HON
Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Matt
Fal History, Geology, Astronomy. The BIO.
valuable practical papers, by eminent writers
all departments Of Science, will be touBd In q
Scientific American:
Terms, S32 per year, 81 go balfyear, Whist
includes postage. Discount 20 Agents. Single
copies, ten cents. Sold by ali News callers -
Remit by postal order 20 MUM q CO., Pui-
fishers, 81 Park Row, New York.
PnfG7af8. 10 eonnection With the Sci
entiGc American, Mcnnrs
BUES Co. are Solicitors Of Americas and Foi =
eign Patents, have had 80 years experience, ard
now have the largest establishment In the world.
Patents are obtained on the best terms. Gpf-
eial notice IL made ia the SsfeBfisc American &
all Inventions pateated through this Agency.
Eiih the naEse aud residence o. the Paienfee -
By the immense circulation thas given, puhIr
attention ~ directed 20 be merits Of the new ~
tent, aBd sales or introduction Often easily e.
feried.
Arr pervO7 who has made new discovery or
inyentiJn, can CERTAIN, free Of charge. whsfhsF
= pasent can probably be obtained, By wrifitss
Book about tie Patent Laws, Patents, Cayeafs
Trade-uagks, their eost6; and h0w procured
With bintg tor procuring advances on invtHtions.
Address for tie Paper, OF concerning Pat MS.
NUM- 4 CO., 81 Park Kow, New Yort.
Branch Ofice, cor. y 4 7th Ste, WashiBgtt n,
DC.
Nov 8, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18
BOARDING.

WmRs Susan r. EDNUEDs, No. t5s FAX
W. ovga STREgr, y. W. Corner e ssferf
Permanent and transient boafders taksn 81 n.Od.
crate rates.
DR.. PAGE EDNExDE, Dentist. Ofiee lss Ian
over Street, y. ". corner Lee Street.,
BALTIMORE. I'D.
a. q fa-n--af
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18
FoR THE SENATE.

Measrs. Editors :-1hs fripnds oe r. JOHk.
SON C0LT0N ks1wiRg BITE sterling worth aud
representative ability request zen 70 s9roance
him 80 candidate for a seat In tire Senate Of
Maryland ~ The next election f1aeI and say, n
be viii heroine candidate, be will he warI4lly
nEpYogtrd ~
koy q, 1879. TaE Ps0TGE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18
Carpet Paper 2

Weighing abont ID. to the Square Yard.
Extra Heavy, u Ne. 70 the Square Yard.
Price cts. per pound.
This paper IL use1 TO great advantage under
Carpet, Mating or Oil Cloth, causing them 70
wear as long again. deadening sound and being
impervioasto air, making the house much warmer
IN winter ard savingiss costin fuel the first rear
II is very durable and need not be renewed for
years. Call ard examine il at GaREKwKxE a
FExwISK's SToRE, Leonardfown
LUXE ?. MATHEWS. kgent.
sept -, feTe->3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18
For. Sale OF. Rent.

6tnn A WEEK in your own town, and no
WI capital risked. You can give the bus
MN iness a trial without expense. The
WtJlI best opportunity ever offered for those
willing TO work. You should try nothing else
until you see for yourself what you can do at the
business we offer. No room TO explain here. You
can devote all Of your time or only your spare
time 60 the business, aud make great pay for ev-
err hour that you work. Women make as much
as men. Send for special private terms and par
ticilars, which we mail free. $ outftfree Don't
complain Of hard tiHes while you have such
chance. Address II. HALLETT CO., Port
and. Maine. June IL, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18


RATIFICATION NOTICE
VIM. n. Tippest
vs.
Robert c. Combs and
John q. Tippett, admrs ofas
Zaceheus Tippett, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for st. Mary county, sit.
ting as Court Of Equity.
No. sos ". i.
RDERED this 18th day Of November, 1879.
- that the sales made and reported BY
Robert G.. Combs, Trustee In this cause
be ratified and confirmed, ualesseans 20 fhecon-
trary be shown on or before the 4fh Monday Of
Dec 1879; provided copy Of this order hepub-
lished in the st. Marys BEAcoS, on>e . week for
three successive weeks prior 70 thesaid 9Th Mon-
day OF December.
The report states The lands snld for $50.
j. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True eOpy-Tess:
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

ds1PNN TO $4,000 A YEAR, or IS 20 $40
WIIIII day 10 your own locality No
hMu risk. Women do as well as men,
WlUUU Many make more than the amount
slated above No one can fail to make money
fast Any one can do the work You can make
from so cts 70 81 an hosr by derotsng your
evenings and spare time 20 the business. Il costs
nothing 20 Try the business. Nothing like IL for
money making ever offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable Reader, ifyou
want 20 know all about the best paying business
belore the pablo, send as Jour address and we
will seRd you fall particulars and private terms
free; samples worth SIS also free; yoH can then
make up your mind for yourself Address,
GEORGE STIss0N & CO., Portland Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

Grisi NfiI day TJEsDAYsin each week until
fBrs5erHOtise. Only oae-cighfh toIltaken.
~ A share ofpnbIie patronage solicited.
Dee $, IsTs-Iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18
TO the Travelling Public.

\ TAKE this means q informing my friends in
] ST. Nary's county, where have resided for
the last ten or twelve years, and the travelling
public generally, that an nov at the MAnsnas u
HousE, cofner sfh and D. Streets, Washin9tou.
ID. c., where I will always be pleased 10 80
them The best Of acccmmodations win Be al
Corded at moderate prices.
THOMAS BOYD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

Farmers Attentions
AND DON'T FORGET THAT
MANNsS
Old Reliable Agricultural Tmplems nts
Hardware and Seed House ads
the race for bargains. See be-
low . partial list of the
immense stock In
store and being
daily receiv.
ed, all
OF
which
was purcl ased
before the late adr0Ree in price,.
200 tons Peruvian Guano, in dry con.
dition at market prices.
800 Tons Bone Meal (warTanted puTel
100 tons Turner'S Excelsior.
10 Ammoniated Bone,
50 Superior Grail Drills"
These are the celebrated adjustable
force feed drills and combine all points
Of excellence known, but sell at more
favorable prizes than any on the market.
so Montgomery Fan Mills.
so Improved Buckeye Cider and Wine
Mile.
so Corn Shel,rs.
500 Cucumber Pumps.
800 Kegs Of Nails.
SEQ One, Two and Three Horse Pl0ws.
200 tons Plow Castings.
500 pairs Plow Hamcs.
100 Sets of Single Harness.
100 Back Bands.
500 Horse and Mule Collars.
500 Pair Trace Chains.
800 Kegs Horse and Mule Shoes.
200 Hay and Fodder Cutters. <
1907 lbs. Fodder Rope. =
| 500 Well Buckets.
500 Water Buckets.
500 Steel Traps, the best in use and
very cheap.
/ 1000 bushels Timothy Seed.
| 200 Clover Seed.
200 Orchard Grass Seed.
500 Choice Seed Wheat.
| 800 RYE.
This immense stock and thousands
Of other articles, including every i'm
plement aud article Of hardware used
by farmers and planters, will ut pre-
sent, as in the past, be sold to u y friends
and patrons at prices so decidedly ia
vOrable that their best interests will be-
advanced by favoring me with riders or
calling when contemplating pun chaseS.
"DOn't forget it,"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-20
1dleehln Gimes
,,zpomrszr QUESTIONS.

The question gro~ing oGt OF the enor-
nous destruction Of property n P.s!sburg
aud other places in Pennsylvania by the
.,,.nUuuistic outbreak in the summer OF
ls-7 have not yet been settled, and ere
now pendirg in the Legislature Of that
state. IL il not simply a question whether
tier. shall be restitution made for the
great loss Of property, but it involves the
eraver inquiry whether the State shall up
old the lsw and perform her duty IN pro-
8. cling properly. Il is not at sll improb-
.fle that questions similar 10 those which
BE. now being discussed in Pennsylvania
,ns , soon have to be met by Kansas. a
r.. enable and proper effort on the part Of
Ia State authorities would undoubtedly
nave saved many thousands Of dollars
worh OF property destroyed by the
Chevenne Indians. The sufferers by
the depredations of lhese savsges were citi-
zsns Of the State, and emitted to the protec-
tion OF the State. While the State may not
be responsible for a calamity that che
Is unable to prevent, it is pretty clear that
she Is responsible for losses sustained, as in
this case, through the carelessness or in
competency of her officers. Nobody doubts
thst a competent man, in command OF the
State militia, could have prevented very
large portion of the loss of property and
life sustained by reason Of the Indian raid
last summer. and il the State intrus;s the
management OF her affairs to delinquenti
and incompe;ents, justice demands that she
should reimburse the citizen for Losses that
h.. NAV sustain By reason thereof.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-20
4 p.shnnorabIc .'iIeuCe

TToceka Cor. P EiS2nion t-seiNer.I
George T. Anthony was also an sspiraut
for the place, aud aside from has general
unpopularity, he welded himself 10 the
Kansas Civ 2 imes, il a wal upon Mr. In
calls that m de him an impossible candl-
date against ingalls,. For sly az It ia kept
there is no respectable body OF men any
vhera in this STATE - Democrat,
GreenbacS OF Republican-that can be IN
duced TO support a measure or man adj
vocated by the aforesaid Times. Its lePTous
touch bl ghts the prospects Ot the talrest
character with which it comes in contact:
Its known blackmailing scheme; its boosted
ADVOCACY Of measures for q huge money
confederation; its mutilaiion Of the assocl-
ated press dispatches to Gre ate false impress
sions concerning the actions of respectable
men: its stealing OF messages; its bossted
acts of perfdy, and its delight at lts own
lack of honor, have destroyed
the last lingering shade OF
confidence in anything Ii pub
lishes. and made it loathsome IN the
ewes OF men. Anthony should have done bet
ter than this; but his usual want OF sagSc-
ity and the opportunity it gave him ior
venting his spleen were too much Tor him,
and he fell. While | say this oil Anthony,
| DO not fail to recognize ability which
could be useful to Kansas aud her people if
| properly directed. He is very selfish,
arrogant, dognatic and cannot tolerate an
| opinion averse to his. There is nothing OF
seeming importance, to his mind, that he
does not suggest. He can father the sug'
eestious Of others and take credit Tor the
| acts OF other men with an sgility and ex'
pertness which il truly remarkable even
| ksnsss.
The alliance made between George I
| and his heretofore most bitter enemy, Il Z
Kansas City "Times," and the filling OF that
sheet with the most infamous filsehood'
has made 10th parties mere odiOus thar
ever TO a II decent people.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-20

IGalena Miner, 1871


The Topeka Commonwealth says Mr.. Man
nirg Bit the nail on the head when be said
that il a member knew or heard of his be-
ing charged with corruption in connection
with the Senatorial canvass, it was his duty
TO rise in his seat, and il not true, to de-
nounce it as libel, and demand special
investigation Of that particular charge.
There i. something tangible, soms thing
that can be reached. The resolution OF
Mr. Clspp was a recognition OF the libelou'
organ published out OF the State. A Star
Chamber Court, to be used for the PsPose
of satisfying malice and revenge, Is what
the secret caucus resolution calls for, and
nothing else. Mr.. Clapp, We believe, 10 be
an honest, capable man, but he has been
misled by set of men who have alleged
grievances 10 pay of. He does not know
these old Kansas politicians az well as be
will few years hence.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-20
TIE nae. ON the Horton ,ez.

Topeka Cor. II. i.sus Globe 'eInccTst-l
II has leaked out that the House SMELL
ing committee has stTu.k a trail which "a
UNEXPECTEDLY and Interestingly fresh. \
member Of the House, under examination
as witness, testified that $500 IN money
had been given him to influence his vote Tor
Senator, and when pressed Tor the psrticu-
lars he stated that the monsy cs1ne from IN
anti ingalls, msnsger, ard was TO secGre his
vote for Chief Justice Horton on the finsl
vote. There are said TO b- several other
little episodes OF this kind in waiting for
the committee. Ingall-' friends declare
that, having elected their man, they were
willing TO keep still abou; the questionable
things that were resorted 10 for the purpose
of defeating him, but that since the other
side will have nothing but sweeping in
vestiga.ion of the whole Senstnrial canvass,
there il nothing to DO bat to let the ugly
facts 20 upon record, as in the case aboTe
ci-ai
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-20
IMPuRE AND USwHoLEsoNE FOOD.

Medical and Surgical Reporter-l
Mr.. Henry A. Mott who had lately been
appointed chemist bT the United States
Government for the Indian Department,
publishes the result OF his investigation in
to the quality of baking powders as they
are supplied by the large manufacturers
He ascertained, he says, that 80 per cent.
were adslterated. Every powder he could
find in the marke; be submitted to analysis.
He examined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
them came from various sections OF the
country, and had been offered to the De
partment thirteen were procured from va
rious grocery stores in New York
The best powders are composed OF bitar.
trate Of potash, tsrtaric acid, carbonate ei
Ammonia and bicsrbonate Of soda, bound to-
geiher by little starch.
The Injurious powders are composed OF
alum and b;earbona;e of soda, and often
confirms terra alb, white esrth), insoiubie
phosphate Of lime, etc. The effect OF alum
when taken internal has been shown By
Wilmer and Others to produce dyspepsis,
constipation, vomiting, gripping and even
inf ANIMATION of the CASTRO enteric mucuos
membrane, as it is 8 powerful as'rirgen'
acting chemically on the tissues.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-20
Word OF Warning.

Northern Brazil has been suffering from
pe=tiience and famine to degree rarely
heard of outside the over populated districts
Of Asia Half 4 million people are reported
TO have sucrumbed the to Plagne, smallpox
or hunger. The prevalence ofdisease in re
mote quarter of South America, while the
eeJ!ow fever has been devastating some OF
our Southern cities and the plague is
spreading in Southern Europa, it may in
dicaie atmospheric disturbances or some
change in the chemical condition of the
soil. Admit the introduction from abroad
to any loc-liiy as Prerequisite to iniec,
tion, there is apparently also an unusual
recpptiyity. Science has failed to discover
with certainty the laws of epidemics, but il
ia Obvious that there are reasons for extra
ordinary precautions. Whether or not the
stories OF late cases OF yellow fever in New
Orleans and Memphis be true. there should
be watchfulnesz, and all our cities and
towns should be thoroughly cleaned up be
fore the weather gets warm.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-20
The African SaVsEes Who whipped
The IBriIsh.

We were called upon yesterday by Mr.
Id Caldop. who has recently spent sew
oral wear. in Southern Africa, and espe-
ciaIIy in the Natal and Zulu country, the
pressn, seat of war. He left there in No.
renber. 1871, meeting Stanley at Natal
when oa his way to Zanzibar, sitter his last
great expeditions to return the natives IN
bis enpiov TO their homes. Just at that
time E,tshwsin, whom the British bad
maSe King OF Znluland, had sent sack OF
m i've 10 the Governor Of Natal, Sir Henry
Bulwer-which meant a declaration of war
Ia sack Of meal meaniug pesoe). lhe oc-
c,siou of the war was a claim Get up by the
British to a tract OF land called oIeent'
and sala TO have been claimed by the
Dutch. from whom the Transyasi hepuolc
(of which Pretoria is the capital was con-
viewed in 1876. Sir Theophi!us Shepstoue,
who then succeeded Governor Burgos, tue
Dutch Governor, invited ketshwaio, me
Zulu Chief, to take part in running the line
between their territory, but he refused, say
ing, sOnly a deg follows his master
The Aiiu country extends slong The coas'
northesstwardly from the Tugalo river,
sbou, $50 miles, to the Crocodile river, ana
from the ocean 10 the Drsgonsoerg lmoun-
1 tslQSl. north OF WHICH i3ec AHS a.
Repnblic. The population is estimated al
zoo 600. The Zulus are the ines; tribe ol
natives in Southern Africa, though In
.ayaee state. Polygamy prevails, and mis-
sions have gained little foothold among
them. They live in huts formed OF bent
poles ihatched with straw. The climate !;
yery warm, aud the soil productive. The
noore-t man among them can have hl'
s;xty head of cattle. There is abundanc'
of coal nesr the mountsin', and gold L
found in the vicinity. The Orarge kivsl
country, with ia dismond i.id-, ia rot
lar away. The territory IA dispute
nea. the Drsgonsberg. is tract quite vaiu
Able for agricultural and mineral resources
The Zufus are determined TO regain ar'
keep possession Of this land, and singh
handed assumed the sggres.ire, SIS we hav'
seen, sitter having vainiy sought The ain
.ncs of neighbcring tribe. Mr. Caldron
who is en- intelligent gentleman, and vel
Informed as TO the whole situation, believe
the other tribes will Join ketshw.io sinc
his late success, and that the Brifisn II
tna. quarter have serious work before them
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-20
No EXTRA SESSION.

The prospect of an extra session OF Con-
yress grows very faint. Many Democratic
Senators openly declare that they VIII not
rspard the behest of the Democratic caucus
nor sustain auv attempt to force repeal
of the Test Oath, or the Federal Election
Lsw. at the risk of making an extra SEES
sion necessary. The kepuolcahs
are perfecily right IN the belief that The
country would sustsin them in resisting an
effort to carry such partisan measures by
putting them into appropriation eiiis-
Other shrewd Democrats see as well % Nj.
Bsvard, that the Republican, would reap
all the advantages from such struggie,
and. having some interest IN the l,emo-
cratic psriv, thev refuse to cut It's throat
for the purpose of forcing II TO take ihnr-
man ss its candidate. The Uncle OF his
Nephew. for instance. doubtless regsrSs the
propoSal of Mr.. Thurman with great aver
sion, as a revolutionary measure, ara par
,icuiarlv as a measure calculated TO deprive
a much beciphered old man Of the vindlca-
,ion for which be longs.-Aeu 1ork Ift-
bHHe-
There il another reason for believing
there will be no extra session OF Congress
and more weighty than any OF those given
above by the Tribune-and that is, Presi'
dent Hayes has distinctly stated that hf
will not call an extra session, since ht
does not believe the country would sustain
him in srch a course. de says there is rc
necessity for an extra session, and Will no
be before September or October, even If thu
appropriation bills are not passed. Th'
Government has money enough apprepri
ated to meet all expenses until July, ant
csn get along month or two longer with
ont luss or inconvenience.