davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
LIFE AND LOVE.

Life is garden fair aud tree.
But It's love hat holds the golden key
For hand and heart
Once held apart.
Life's flowers are dashed with storm 81 sorrOE,
And bloom to-day may be blight tomorrow:
Then needless ever OF wind aad weather
Let life and love be linked together.
Life is diamond rich and rare.
But love is the lusire that dances there:
For hand and heart
Once held apart
Lies jewels grow DIM in the breath OF SORROW
And diamond to-day may ~ dust TO niOrrOw;
Then needless ever OF wind and weather,
Let lIfc and love be linked together.
Life h ath q far ann a sunshine face,
But 10 We is the beauty that gives II grace;
For hand and heart
Once held apart.
The sweetest cheeks are paied with sorrow.
And bInsh to-day may he blanched tomorrow
Tuen needless ever Of wind or weather,
Let life and love be linked together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
MADRIGAL Gal.

The summer-sunshIne comes and gOesi
The bee huns in the heart of the rOscj
Heart Of my hope, the year Is sweet;
The lilies tighten abonI thy feet.
A new light gittefs on land aud sea,
The turtles couple on every tree.
Light of my life, the fields are fair;
Gossamers tangle thy golden hair.
The air with kisses Is blithe and CAV;
Love Is SO sweet III the middle May.
Sweet of hy soul, the brook Is blue;
Thine eyes with heaven have pierced it
through.
Now Is the time for kisses, now
When brd-sonGs babble from every bough
Sweetest, my soul is bird that sips
Honey of heaven from out thy lips.
JOHN PAWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
THE SHIPS YbtHT.

From The London NCrs.
The Shah's yacht the only public vessel and
onlN steamship of auy kind possessed hy Persia on
the CASPIAN WHtcTs-is bUt poor affair. II Is II
present to the shah from the Emperor 81 Russia
ia size II j. but httlc over that Of ordinary tug
steamer, though the saloon built on the deck IN
the style OF the American river boats. makes II a-
pear LARGER than IL really j. 1t is painted " htc
with soldering red and green attempts at dccora-
ton. Ii is II paddc-WEcel boat The boiler being
partly on deck. For this sole specimen Of the Per-
siam navy there is special .unc.ouary who sty les
himself Lord High Admiral" According to
treaty, even this solitary specimen of Persian
naval power. the national flag, the Lion and sun.
cannot be hOsted except by permission OF the Rus
sian authorities. for the Caspian 49, III every sense
oi the word, a Russian lake
On one occasion tins royal yacht required re-
pairs aud. needless 10 say. those were not obtain
able at En2clec II WAS necessary 10 20 to Baku.
The Lord High Admiral caHw on hoard. and, not
being accurately informed as 10 treaty rights,
showed the Lion and sun standard at his poop.
Arrived of Baku, the discharge of n heavy gun
attracted the admiral's attention; but, uniortu-
nately, instead of recognizing this solitary warn-
ing be stood proudly on, thinking that ii was but
the first discharge Of royal salute. due &c the
standard. Another sullcn report followed and.
the Persian flag was not lowered, a round shot
came skipping across the water ahead of the royal
yacht. The Persian admiral. little rs he was ac
uuainted with nautical Caspian etiquette, under
stood the hint. and at once lowered his flag |
give the incident by way OF Illustrating the state
of affairs on the Caspian. The Russians command
lis winters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
NY LOVFRS TVAIN.

Nv lovers twain--my low IS twain,
i pray you let me be
To we'd you both | would 3e fain.
Only that may not be.
One lover IL like music sweet,
Tha, steals nv heart awav;
And one Is like The trumpet blast,
Which calls me to the fray.
One is Of gentle. courteous mind,
To low aud high degree;
Aud one Is stern aud harsh of mood,
And mclteth but 10 me.
One is so strangely lovablc.
That but 10 touch his hand
Do women knccl-before the one
Do men uncovered stand.
And if this one do not wed.
He never wife will seek
And il that one do not wed,
lie soTrOweth n week.
Ny lovers twain-mv lovers twain.
Yc should have lc, ne be:
| love the one with ali my heart
The other lOvcth me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

sometimes, alas! for dear life itself. 'Iis an
nobler than those who wreste for the merely
material, and fills our whole life with supe-
rority above that OF Presidents or OF Million
oir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

" How shall we get the young men TO church r.
Is the title Of an Gle In religious weekly Get the
girls 10 60 tainted brother. gt the girls TO goPha-
de phia Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

Potacc 10 Rrine
lob. t,r tiUqucitrs.
RJas: Leg OF LlmO Fr.'G i--L-,Iaut. Potatoes d "a
P..i~tunc.
Clern Corn.
Wooicock wish Ptun Jelly.
~a.uu ui Str.Hg Beans.
Cheese Cream Crackers,
FfOZ q Peaches, Baked Cust4rd.
COIgt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
ra RATIFICATION NOTICE.
AIlsu o. Tyler
81 W.
n. Philo Herbert.

ting a. q Court Of Equity.
No. 500 NJ. II.
nREERED this nth day Of February, 1880,
~ that the sale made and reported by James
u. Wilson, Trustee In this cause, Be rat
lied and confirmed, unless cause tothe contrary
be shown on or before the 3rd Monday Of
March, 1880; provided.a copy Of this order be
published Ia the st. Mary's Beacon, once Q week
for three successive weeks prior 10 tie said 3rd
Monday Of March.
The report states that the Send sold for $500.
J. FRANK FORD.
). FRANK PORD.
Febla, lssO-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11


W@AE have tremendous stock ofRoods both
w at Great Mills and 81. IajgOts' which
must be sold 70 make way foF Holiday Goods.
Our stock Is always compleae. We never allow
it 10 5eeome reduced.
wsgrew up il ths business.
We Ieprned the business.
We know the business.
We studied the peoples wantB.
We know shat they wait.
We keep whatthey want.
Wess atpriees 10 snii them.
eturn 20 my customers az Great MILLS mr. efn-
ecre thAnks for the generous announcement
which have received &C their handa.
and 70 ahe whole people Of Sc Ini-
goes district. with whom
have been SO pleasantly as
ISOLATED 10 business
for mere than
year, ] an
equally
grateful.
Having been
forced 20 bald
new store ct ST. Ini-
goes, my stock will be
much larger and more varied, and
whilst hare no time nor desire 70 gif
aronnd ny store and boast that ~ am
able 60 buy and sell comretitor," hope
always By industry . Faeseranee and fair deal-
isgfo command ashar offhepsopIs' patronage
Very respectfully,
JOS. s. ALLSTAN.
Dsss.Is3s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

1NHE undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and the puhsSc IN general that he
has just received large and beautiful ass0rt-
ment ofG00DS for the purpose ofselling suits
by sample, which be viii guarantee - Balti-
mora prices. Persons wishing 60 purchase, will
do weliby calling cabin bcf5Fegoing elsewhere.
Salts msds mp In tbs lateststyIssa nd atihs
sAeEtssnoties. - ktfl
Q. w. ARMgwORTHY,
oet9o, leyn-@m. Tailoe-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
M.ANN


OF AGRICULTURAL I'M
PIGMENTS, FERTILI-
ZERS, SEED AND
HARDWARE,
Which was purchased before the late
advance in prices, aud all ask il to
look nc my stock and not TO buy unless
you find il to your advantage to do so.
/ can and do sell cheaper than any 9TH
err house this side of New York. See
below partial list of my immense
stock in store.
200 tons Peruvian Guano, in dry eon-
dition.
100 tons Turner's Excelsior.
100 AmmOuiated Bone.
800 Fresh Ground Plaster.
100 Pure Bone Dust.
100 /" Flour
SEEDS.
1000 bushels choice Clover Seed.
200 '' Timothy.
800 " Orchard Grass.
100 Blue Grass.
100 Red Top.
100 German Millet.
100 e. Hungarian Millet.
1000 " Choice Seed Oats.
1000 Northern Seed Potatoes.
And large and selected stock Of Gar
den Seed and Garden Tools.
..s...ss.....ss
800 /, 9 and s Horse Minor and Hor-
ton Flows.
800 Farmers Friend Plows.
500 Double and Single Shovel Flows.
900 Wood q Iron Frame Cultivators.
100 Do1ble and Single Harrows.
200 Tons Plow Castings for all pat
ems Of Plows.
500 Pairs Trace Chains.
1000 Back Bands.
900 Pillow Hanes.s =. 80
800 Horse and Mule Collars.
1000 Plow Lines.
200 Sets Of Double q Single Harness
200 Riding Saddles. 3.T Egq
500 Plow Brides.
1000 Cucumber Wood Pumps.
200 Coils assorted sixesl of rope.
800 Well Buckets.
1000 Kegs Nails.
500 Kegs Horse aad Mule Shoes.
Agent for the Roland ChilledPlow.
This Plow has gained such great
reputation in 30 short time that all !
ask is q trial. The Plow is guaranteed
to do good work or money returned.
am now prepared TO duplicate any
order purchased in Baltimore, Wash
inet0n or elsewhere. Delivered Oh
board free. No charge for boxing or
Battling.
i.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
NOTICE.

once Of County Commissioners,
Leonardtown, Nd, Feb, 10, 1880.
THE County Commissioners Of Saint NARY
coanty win mees 81 their Office, il Tie Court
House, for The purpose ofnoting
TRANSFERS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
EETES SERVICES IN ST. ANDREWS
n AND WILLIAM AND NARY PARISHES


st. AEdrewis Church.
SUNDAYS, FEB. 18th and March Tth and 21st
Saturdsss. Feb l4th and March goth.
Tuesday. FEB. gath. Good Friday, March 25th.
The hour for al these services 10 s0a. N.
ST. g orge's. Poplar Hill.
Ash "Wednesday, Feb 18th. Sundays, Feb.
22na and 18th and March 14th.
Saturdays, Feb. 3lst and 2sth, and March
18th and nth.
The last service 81 20 p. m. The rest at II
q. n.
Sc. Jamess Chapel.
Snndays Feb. zznd and a9th and March l4th
thursdays, FEB. aeth ana March 18th at II
81 Peters Leonardfown.
Ash Wednesday, Feb 1ith and Sundays, Feb
18Th and March 5th and 3lss at D. m.
Wednesdays and Fridays until Holy Week
and THURSDAYS, Feb. 18th ard March an ~
p. m.
Tbursaay, FEB. lssh. At 10 :. -. Thursday,
March lish, - .. n.
Hoiy Week, every day but Friday - . .. N
and on Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY ~
Feb Fl ), 1850.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
Spring Arrangement.
Weems' Line OF Steamers to the
Pa,uxent River.

On and after SATURDAY, February 7Isf, che
steamers PLANTER and WKNONAH will
run as follower
Steamer PLANTER will leave Pier Light
Street, Wednesdays and Saturdays az 30 q.
IN. Tor Pafuxent River as high hp as Benedict,
calling at Fair Haven, Plem Point, and Gov
efnor's Run. Returning, win leave Benedict t
6 .. m, AID Milestone Landing &C 10 a. m on
MONDAYS and Thursdays for Baltimore; calling
on Saturdays and Mondays At Abell's wharf; II
Planters Thursday; and AZ Williams on Non-
days.
Freight received at Pier 9, Light Street, on
Tuesdays and Fridays
Steamer WENONAH win leave Pier Light
Street for Bristol, on Sunday Nightat 9o'elcck
Returning, will leave Bristol at IL O'Clock, m,
On Mondays for BAltimors; calling &C River
Landings below Benedict for passengers only.
Freight received at Pier Light Street on Sat
urdays for Landings above Benedict
9. II. FORBES,
Superinfendens.
HENRY WILLIAMS,
Feb 10, iee0-H Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Joshua Homer. Jr. 3 co.
vs..
Mary b. Smith aud B. Harris Oamalier,
Admrs- Of Logan o. Smith.

Admrs. Of Logan o. Smith.
u the Circuit Court for St Mary'scounty, sit
s--@ ting as Court Of Equity.
No. 400 n. H.
ORDERED this 3rd day Of Feb. 1880. that
~ the sales made and reported BY B. Harris
Camalier, Trustee In thiseause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause 20 the contrary be shown
On or before the LIST Monday Of March, 1880;
provided copy Of thisorder Be published Ia the
st. Mary's BRAc0N, once q week for three sue
cessive weeks prior TO the said lss Monday Of
March.
The report states that tract Of land called Part
Scotland sold f0F -, $50 and tract ofsand called
Half Allowance cold for $50.
J. FRANK FORD,
TrueeOpy-Test:
J. PRANK FORD,
FEB 5, lssO-su O''fA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

nN and amer SAT-
- RDA Y, the n
l7th instant, The
Steamer JANE M05E-
II viii run il the place 81
son ard on her days unlil
win make Der vista 60 Fox
Jan ~. iisso-H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

pYnN0N A MONTH guaranteed. SIS day
With as home made By Manifestations.
A.1AM Capital rot required; We will start
YWlJUU you. Nen, women, boys and girls
eIaks nsnsy faster at work for us than at any-
thing else. The work 10 lightand Pleasant, and
wmeh a. anyone eam 60 right ak. Those hoara
visa who see this notice wfll send rs their ad-
dresses - oncs and see for thsmselv@. Costly
OntGt and tsrmsfrea- Now is the time. Thosa
earaady ~ woFk are layinK ~ large SENS ofme.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
FoR sHERIrR.

MeEsrs. Ediiors-You will please ear through
the columns Of Jour paper that II Mr. JAMES
III. ALVEY will consenf 70 be Z enndfdaas Enr
The next SheriEAity be win be warmly suppors-
ed By
FEB Il, isso-n LsOuArd.oun Dis.ries.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
ADDITIONS

ANDABATEMENTS
daring the March Term ofthe Circnit Court.
Persons interested will please take notice.
By order.
w. G. REEDRR, Clerk
Feb IL, lee0-td- 70 Co. Commks.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
POLITICAL PARAaRAPHs.


16y-It is field against field, and Gar
field will beat Winfield.
1a-rhe Democratic party, after try
ing for years to reduce the army, is t.
self reduced 10 Maior-GeneraI
B6y~ The Republicans viii carry Indi-
ana this year. We do not care to name
the majority, but stake our reputation
on the general result. The State will
go Republican. Indianapolis Journal.
Ray- The Republican victory in
Oregon surpasses the expectations of
the most sanguine. II was reported Mt
first at 1000. The official figures make
it over 1000, the largest ever given in
the State. This is lively music with
which to start a campaign.
B0~A Union General, who was a
Democrat all through the war, and a
Hoosier copperhead who was in secret
conspiracy with armed traitors during
that war, together make a political
team that no brave, loyal Republican
need be afraid of. The incongruity of
such a combination is only equaled by
its inherent weakness.-Ch Chicago EUen-
ing Journal.
Bs5" Times change and politicians
change. -Four years ago the Democratic
National Convention, in its platform,
demanded the repeal of the Specie-Re-
sumption act. Now, in its Cincinnati
platform, il declares for "honest
money, consisting of gold and silver,
and paper convertible into coin on de-
mand." -Four years ago it demanded
the abolition of National Banks: now it
says not a word on that subject.
B95- The Republican dark horse at
Chicago proved to be clean, white
thoroughbred. The Democratic dark
horses at Cincinnati are what the plains
men call bronchos, particolored, of the
sort which jump high and come down
hard, dig their toes into the sand, puff
like blacksmiths' bellows, and have
their names and tails full of cookie
burs--the sort that Colonel Bob. Inger-
soil so graphically described some years
ago.-Detro1 Tribune.
bdS~ When the Democrats are asked
what General Hancock's views on the
financial question are, they point to his
handsome figure. If interrogated as to
his views on the tariff, they call atten-
tiOn to his epaulettes. If urged to de-
fine his position on other public ques-
tions, they dwell with pride on his COM
manding presence, his e-ftting uni
form, and the maior-generals stars
which decorate his shoulders He is a
candidate without views and without a
record. -EDchdnge.
BS- When the Dubuque Herald says
that General Haucock's name will give
the people confidence in the Democratic
party" it expresses the hope that i'm
PEELED the Cincinnati Convention to
choose him. They selected him not as
an exponent of the party's purposes,
but as mark of respectability. The
hope will never be realized. Fortu-
nately for the country no name can give
the people confidence in that which is
named Democracy; unfortunately for
General Hancock, however, the Demo
cratic party can cause the people to lose
confidence in any name that is employed
to hide its Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16

pie Of tho solf-made man, in the noblest
meaning of the word. For twenty
years he has occupied seat in the
counsels of the Nation, and has ac-
quired in all questions Of public inter
est and Importance a clemness Of view
and perception, an ncuteness and posi-
tiveness of judgment which would nat
urally stamp him to be the leader of
his party. The difference between him
and Hancock is just as great and pro-
nounced as between 'Grevy and Mac
Mahon. What the country needs is q
citizen President, q statesman with
brain, general knowledge, honest pur-
pose and matured and broad views; but
not a soldier, whose merits can simply
be reduced to the fact that he not as
an Independent commander but as q
sub-commander-did always his duty
bravely and truly.
This conviction will, before the day
of election, gain ground in those circles
where now jubilant excitement over
Hancock's nomination predominates,
simply for the reason that the danger
of Tilden's nomination has been luckily
prevented. Twenty-eight years ago, at
the time when the hoarY-headed Gen.
Winfield Scott was nominated by the
Wing party as their candidate for the
Presidency, the whole world believed
his election was certain beyond any
doubt. But he was defeated by an in
significant lawyer from New Hamp-
shire, unknown to fame. Hancock Is
not by far the celebrated military chief
tain that Scott was, aud Garfield GER
tainly not so insignificant a man as
Pierce Illinois StaGts- Zeitung.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
Hancock,s Indlnn Campaign.

WARRINGTON, d. O., June 23
Tho Northern Democratic newspapers TO-
day teen with accounts Of Con. lluuClck'a
military nohlevohents during the War of tho
NobolliOn. Not word "a said however, uhUut
Hancocke last active military campaign, tho
only one, too, In which he ever had an OppOr-
tunity, az an Independent commander, 10 dis
play his bright military qualities That was
the campaign against the Cheyenne Indians IN
Kansas In the spring aud summer of 1871 In
conversation with Tribune correspondent to-
night, Col s. n. Tappan, who was mem
hcr of the Indian Peace Commission Of 1897,
recalled some of the Incidents Of that famous
campaign. "in April" said tho Colonel,
Hancock marched from LeavenwOrth with
an expedition of LOW men. some OF the
equipment OF that expedition excited much
curiosity and amusement among those OF us
who had served In that country. For example,
an elaborate pOntOon train was taken along
for a campaign In a region where there Is not
n stream that Is not easily fOrdable. A long
trdln OF WNJel-gIts hlsO accompanied the OK
peditiOn, and 10 has been irreverently Bug-
gested by soldiers who were not educated at
West Point that the water-carts might be
needed to haul a supply Of water sufficient TO
make the pontoons useful. Wnen the
expedition reached Fort Lorned body
Of Cheyenntess' nun nnumberlng some 4Oo
and old men, wero onoamped on the Pawnee
Fork, about fifteen miles distant On Gen.
HancOcks invitation the chiefs aud warriors
came TO Fort Larned for conference. Gen.
Hancock asked them where their women and
children were, and why they also had not come
In. He was told that among the women were
massacre at Sand Creek, and they were afraid
20 come near the soldiers. Gen. Hancock in
sisted that the w1men and children should be
brought to the fort. The warriors returned to
their village, and, taking their women and
children, lied from the vicinity. The village
was then attacked by the troops, its only occu-
pants being an old man and demented girl,
who had been forgotten blythe Indians in their
hasty flight. These two Indians were muir
dered aud the village was burned, except 800
of the tepees, which were reserved for officers
Of the expedition. Then. an active campaign
against the Indians was begun. ltlnstcd until
some time IN July, when Gen Hancock sent
TO Washington for more men ana money. He
had spent about $)0JJ,OJO, and the lives of
about 800 soldiers and settlers had been sacri-
feed. Congress decided that Si,500,0l0 for kill
ing an Indian was too much, aud the Peace
Commission was appointed Gen. Hancock
was examined rs "A witness before the Com
mission early in August, and he made very
pitiable exhibition of himself In trying to eX-
cuse his blunders. The Commission met the
Cheyenncs in September, aud readily con-
cluded n treaty with them. Gen. HaucoCk's
campaign was an unnecessary as well as an
expensive one, and its management from be-
ginning to end reflected no credit on the COM
mander."- Washington Special to ChcdgO Trio
uuc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
nm GARFlET Ds Ar THE FRoYT

"sGonorql GarrcId proceeded to the front. :"
,.,-Geiierdl Roseoruns' OGctdl Report Qf nc Bat
We Of Chiofdmdu0d.
Once more the grand old eight is on, the fght
we've often fought
And, as we've done these twenty yoars, wen
bring our foes TO nOught;
We won with Lincoln, Grant and Hayes, and
In this battles brunt
Wen conquer to the rallylng cry-Jim Gar
held's at the front.
CHoRUs-Jim Garneld's at the 'front.'
jim Garneld's at the 'front.'
,TwOuld be a sin TO fail to win
With Garfield at the 'front.'
he carly learned to paddle wen his own for
Upon Ohlo's grand canal" he held the helm
so true;
And now the people shout to him: "Lo, It's
We wantto see Jim GARFIELD guide our glori-
GUS ship OF state"
CHoRUs-Jim Garheld's at the front, etc
lie was a carpenter Of yorc and to this day
To love to nail told Bourbon lies, and hammer
Wen wager, aud the bet we know will go with
out taker,
This carpenter, come ides of March, will be a
cabinet makerl
CHoRUs-Jim Garaeld's at the front, ETC.
Tie taught the young ideas to shoot, and then
the plucky tutor
In wars grim school was taught TO be another
sort Of shooter.
He braved, to aid the Unions cause, full many
battles brunt
And those who sought his whereabouts found
Garfield NJ the front.
CHORUs-Jim0 q arheld at the front, etc.
When Uncle Sam, November nexs Shall count
the ballots Ger
One shout shall shake tho continent, loud as
the oceans roar;
"Once more the hosts Republican have borne
the battles brunt,
Once more they've triumphed gloriously-
with Garfield at the front"
CHoRUs-With Garfield at the 'front.'
With Garfield at the 'front.'
We're sure to gain this grand cam
paign
With Garfield at the 'front.'
Albany EUcHing JOurnd.