davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

uno elm Seber CAB @eors Die feierIi6s
s erfi9erung, bab er bonn Mnoern res
geImdBig betrogen tper6e.
8alD barauf melbete Der Diener, 6aB
ber Wigen bor Der Sbir itebe. Mi!s
helm fletterte auf ben Bod. Glen unb
gfoemi nabuen duf benz @udHB pIaB
unb ibnen segenuber Bella uub geors.
Dur9 bic biigeli9en 9traBen Der
stabt. auf ben tpoblgepflegten Wegen
oes parfes unb bur9 ben Dlnenfanb
ROTTEN iie f9neu babin un6 fiiegen am
@liffsSoufe ab. bas auf Der Diine, bart
an ber Bai liest, unb bon befen 8erau=
ba aus Der Bid bic ga11;e malerli9e
l1mgebuns ber Stabt beberri9t.
gs mar cine rpunberpolle, belle, fri.
l9e Mfonbna9t. 9as Ounfle Wafer
Der 8ai tpar bon ben iilbernen glisernz
ben Gtreifen, bic ber WiberI 9ein bes
6o6feheuben Monoes biloete, ourdsos
gen. Die i16nen Serge jenfsits err
fdienen tpie pbantaftifb peri9leiert, unb
nod benz golbenen Sbor su peri9mamm
6er 0intergrunb in blduli9 mattem
grauidimmernoem S9ein.
Mber iebr he,ttlld uno i@arf tau6teu
bic tleinen Gels,aden nahe bem llfer.
auf benen bic &obben un6 @eeeuten
bauien, aus benz gliberuben Waferipies
gel auf; unb nit benz Opernalnfe fonus
te man fogar beuillh bic Sbiere i'm
Wonbi6.in erfenneu, beren frd1aenhes
ftoBartiaes 8rtillen nun, % ii9 font
fern 9aut reste, suglei6 i6auerli@ uuo
fomii@ Hang.
(Tortfebung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
Gin Derbdm8miRnuller 3uR.
(eius6aleRi6e 8anabe. }

Gin iunser Singbaleie-8imbo-al
reid befannt,
Der bate eine @attin-Wamba tparb
lie genannt, .
Wu@ cine Wagb-bie iHnse> bic ieb6ne
,0eiola
nnb cine 96miegermutter, bic olte
Suntetab.
@inf muB' iein Meib9en Wamba aum
Nfarft na9 ganop geb'n,
Sn3uli9en folt' Geiola bic Wlrtbi9aft
ibm 1erieb'n.
Ndnglt bate er elm Nuge i1on auf bic
bibf6e Mogb.
Seoo9 li9 ibr gu ndbern, nod INNER
nl9t gemagt.
So@ nun icbien ba3u eiinifig ibm bic
8elegenbeit,
llnb beimlih tbdt er f9lei1en bin au
Der i60nen Maio.
Da lag fie unter Yalmen, unb f6lums
merte 10 fiiB,
Rein Gaut als nur ibr S9uar1en }ih
rings Dernebmem lieB.
st beugt gu ibr ii6 nieber unb brndt-
0 9o9genuB!-
Nuf ibre purpur 2lppeit ben beiBen,
langen SUB.
Sa pl6Bli9, @niieBtn! fpringt 5uns
tetah emDOr
l1nb beiBt Oem 3iebentf f1ammten, benz
Bimbo in 5as DIR.
Die er sebalten bate supor fir 9eiola,
War fetne S6mIegermutler. bic alte
Suntetab.
Mis Mamba bles e,fahren, ba s6gerte
lie ni9i,
Bertla9te ben SreulDien, 3u ganbn
beim @erldt.
Sic rei9te bon gntriiifung bic 5fei,
0ungsfluge eiu,
llnb nfinf3ig" nit benz 8anlbus friegt
Ginsbo obenoreiil.
Nom Weibe nun gef9ieoen, bon Suns
tetab enterbt,
Warb f6lieBli6 ibm nod tiidtig bos
braune Jea geserbt.
So muB es Seoem seben, Der fi9 10
= f1mer DermiBt
llnb -iei's ielblt aus 0erieben- bic
@6wie9ermutter fiibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
ssntereiy ute Grfatrn,,ae,..

Der Mobelbdnbler 5,ram Cameron in 60.
lumbnS. Ga, ma6t feline @rfab1unsen in fol-
aenoer @eiie betannt: .@eit oreiS bren babe
i'd ieoes Seilmittel fiir Masen. uno Nie,enIei.
ben oerfudt, bas iid int Sanbel befinbst, aber
obne @r'ols, bis id enolid9 @leetric .8itters
eebrau@te. SD nabm GlafGen unb bin iebt
adn3lid seheilt uuO balte @leerrie8itters fir ben
belten 8lutreiniser in oer 8elt Maior y. g..
Reeo bon 8ef 0iber,s, 4b., sebraud)te gleetric
8itters seaen laase beifebenoe @ierenafeetion
unb iast: vsddts bat mir 70 seboIfen, ais
electric Bitters.~
gertauft3 gu so Gents bic Glafde bel u.
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
Ia.

Dame Gin GOnsert:) 9ieie @pm>
pbonie bon 8eetbooen III tpunberi16n,
ni4t uabr. 0err &ittmeilier?
&ittmeijfer: Naeriings! rei9t aber
on unfern 3apfenitrei9 ni6t binan!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
@sebr ipaniiA, ais am,ertfantIA.

8iele in unieren 6ffentli1en @9uIen
er3ogene unD ibret Wteinung na9 tpes
t1igitens fiir bic 8erbdltuille ibres Gan,
bes poltommen ausgebiloete Mmerifa=
ner baben feine Npnung babon, baB
olefes 2an6 elm ousgsDebntes @eblet
entbdlt, mo- fie in ieber 9iHiibt Nus=
ldnber limb, no ibrs Mutteripra9e piel=
lei9t tpeniger gefprohen mirb, dls in
Oeutf9lauo ober ssranfrei6, uno no
ibnen taft our9weg frentoe Sitteu uub
8ebr6u6e entgegentreten. Siefss @es
biet 1T bas Serrltorium Stem Merico,
oas atpar felt 80 SabreH gu ben Der.
Staaten geb6rt, aber nod beute nabs3u
ebenio ipanifb 1T, als in Der Mfitte bes
16. Sabrbunb.rts, mo gerabe bic eriten
Nnliebler pom 9anbe Der &aitanien ii1
bort bdusli9 eingeri9tet batten. Gin
ameritaniifer Correspondent f1reibt
neuerbings iiber Die oortigen 8erbdlt=
aiiie:
Die giienbabnen, Die in ale anb .ren
Ganoestbeile unglaubli9 raid bic ar,es
rifanlfde Civilization setrdgen unb
bas inoufriele 2eben angefa9t baben,
finD big ieBt pon faum nertli9em @ins
flab auf Nem'MerieO gemeien. Mnbe=
re Serritolien baben an 8epblterung
uno Wfa9t auBerorbenill@ augeuommen
unb t6nnen es gar nid5t ermarten, bis
1te bonn 8InoescongreB als Stadten
aufseuommen perben; NemsMerico 1T
Don bieiem 3iele mod boffnuugslos melt
entfernt. Die wenigen Mmeritaner, bic
fi6 bier nieoerselafsn baben, bers
f9minoen gang in oer groben Meaife unb
baben cine ni9ts tDeniger als beneibsnss
Dertbe Steluug. belonoers rpenn iie Der
ipanii9en 5pra9e nid)t md1tig linb.
NuBer in @rants unb Qineolnz unb in
benz neugebiloeten 5ierrasGountp, mers
ben bic 8erbanblunsen Dor ben Gries
oensri6tern ausI1leBli1 in fpanifder
Spra6e geftibrt. OIt lit auf so Mei-
len in Der &unbe tein Oolmeti6er au
finoen, unb elm omeritanii1er 8hrger,
Der niGt lpanlf6 perftsbt. miro i'm &c,
ri6t auf aie 5dlle ihulbig gefpro9en.
Bei ben SerrltOrial> unb iogar bel ben
8unbesbiitrittsgeri4ten herii9en bic.
ielben8erbdltnife. OieSei9morenen be.
feben nit wenigen 9lusnabmen aus 2eus
ten tpelde fein Wort gnslii9 periteben.
4nbererieits ipreden uuter Den Dtit.
tittsanpdlten nur iebr tuenige gut ges
mug 5paniid, um in bieier Spra6e 3u
ben @ei9morenen 3u reben, unb bic
Dolmeti@er iinb bdufig beioer Spra'
den penig funbig. Oaraus entpldelt
li9 cine srauenbafte Gonfuiion.
Die 9egislatur beitebt i'm Oberbauie
aus 8 Spaniern, reip. ipanii6 Spres
denoen, uno A Gmerltauern, i'm Inter.
bauie aus ~ 6paniern uno 4 9lmeri.
taneru. Die Oebatten, bic prototo0e
u. +. ~. tperben nur in ipanif9er
Spade geFiibrt. Bei ben Wablen III
ni1t bonn republifanii1en unb bonn
oemotratifden Sidet. ionoern bon ber
"boleta republican, unb ber "boleta
democratica" bic &ebe. Die Vamen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

- Gin tpin5iger Sbeil Der beutf6en
@intpanberang tontmt iebt nod Qouifi>
ana. 6ieriiber entnebnen mir Der Stem
Orlea1ler .. Gig. Golgenbes vgs
tamett. tpie 0err 8eder, Myent ber Stem
Orleanfer 9eutfden Geiellldaft mits
tbeilt. i'm 2aufe bes Sanuar brei peri9ie>
bene plrtien beutifer ginwanberer IN
Stem Orleans itber gtem Oort an; eine
bapon. 26 G6pfe fart, bic nit nur mfiIi'
gen Musnabmen in 2outiiona bl.eben.
Gin 9beil Der 2eute fam auf benz 2inpos
Ddmpfer rNedar" in Stem Oort an, els
ne anbere partie nit oem 2lopos Dams
pier vJuloa". Die Na6ri9ten. Die
mir tiir3I,1 aus Der oeutf1en @plpnie
bel Clinton i'm pariib @ait Gel,c,ana
erbielten, finb i'm Iagemeineu befriebis
genb bic Crate mar cine quite, uno bic
2eute fomrnen obne 3weifel porudrts.
menn aud langfam, benn befanntli9
lit aler Nnfang f9ner. befonbers lpenn
es an ben n6ibigen Mitteln fsbIt. @s
1T ieBt elm Sabr ber, feitoem bic q. ..
beuti9e @eieli1aft eine partie ginpau,
oerer bortbin i6idte, itao einer Der 9er=
ren bonn gnlonies 1orftano ihreibt ieBt
an bic oei,ti9e geielIfbaft GDlsen6es:
Die 2an6sleute, bic Sic uns augei9idt
babeu, iino big ieBt in einem guten Gus
ftnnbe, mofiir ie1 Sbnen meinen befen
0ant fGuloig bin.4 9en oeutf@en
Nniieblern i'm parifb st. 2aabrp, bic
por stpsi Sabren 6ur6 bic anbaltenbe
Oiirre 10 niel 3u leiben batten, aebt es
ebeufalls bsifer, unb ale ga6ri@ten bon
bort lauten enti6ieben giinftiger. Nae
oieie ginmanberer fburoen BON ber N.
8. Seuti9en @eieli@aft, tpo es MOTH.
wenbig mar, NIT &ntb nnb Shat unters
ffiiBt. fir ibr llnterfommen ober ibre
Weiterbef6rberung wuros in ieoer 0inr
fi9t geiorgt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

@ie mir ber neuefen Drummer
6es ~Matin" entnebmen, 1T in Bars
bel Daenoorf eine Sdrift eri9ienen,
bic fur bic nd6ife 3eit Der Chronique
scandaleuse rei9en 5toff lefein oiirtte.
sic lit betitelt: "Une famille princiere
d'Allemagne" uno bebdnbelt bas
fiiritli9e Daus Sapn % ttgeniteius
5aDn. 8srfaferin 1T bic iebise So.
ronn b. &eiiha1 Wittme bes prin.
5en 2ubwiJ BON Sapa Wittgeniteins
5apn, ber 1876 ltarb. Dieielbe Bee
bauptet, bes ibr our9 ben SobesfaQ
auitdnoigen grbtbeiIs 6ur@ Ranciinen
sberaubt" au fein, neil iie ni9t .ebeu=
blltig" setpeien Tel, ihr MdD9enname
ndmli9 III sben Imalie 0ilientbdl. Gin
Bring Jrieori9 b. Sapn, Wittaenifein.
Sapu, ibr S9mager iou ibre Shmefer
gepelratbst baben, unter Der 1erlicDes
rllag, .er lei aus benz Deere ausgei9ie'
ben. mas aber nidt Der Gau gemeien,
Desbalb mad niIiidrii4em &e9te bic
@be telne biirgerli9e @iiltlgteit gebabt
babe u.i.p. Nit Der @eanoalsAfaire
tDeroen, wie aus benz Mus3uge bes iid
eiii9llid Dariiber freuenben rWatin"
3u etieben. b6dfte perionen in 8erbn'
6ung gebra@t werben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

8erglei9. = STUDENT u. su feis
mem 9Ollegen: S6r' NAL. Yruber, i1
fomme mir beute Dor pie elm Nulcan,
Io'n Durft babe i1.
STUDENT s.: Ser 9erglei9 fiimmt
aiemlid. oenn wenn 9u 10 ueiter se9f,
uirlt Ou. glei9 benz 8ulcan, grup.
tiOnen baben, nur nit benz llnteridieb,
baB ii9 bel benz 8ulcan nahber ein
Grater. Bel Sir aber Elm 2ater bilbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

= 8eriu6te Somsaline uub faub es
fofort als Elm uniAdolides, lei9tes unb
suuerldiliges Mitiel segen Neuralsie;
es 1T cine lanseber 9ewunf6te unb bes
n6tbiste Ir3nei oafiir.
". M. Sdnid, 80. D., Niblano, ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
rein peaetQbilii6

g & rein begetabilif1
ipirb I'm Giiben auaemeiu anaepanbt. nm bic
iiarre 2eber 3u elmer geIunben 2bGtisteit anau.
re8en. sc uirft 9ana auBerorbtutIlh auf bic
2eber, Mieren nnb . drme. Sin bien.
lides eieenmitteI seeen yfaloria, Sartleibis.
feit, nerD0fes Ropfipeb, llebeIteit. @ie6erae.
i6Iosenbeit, DispepGie, @alliefeit, @eb u1t,
Bldbunsei 0armbefdperben u. +. 10. II. w.
@mpfobIen Our9 ben Gebran@ BON Mtillio.
men Gtaf@en als
bte beife 9ausarsnei
fir ainber, fir grpadfene unb fir altIide
9eute. Bet jeDem .8nftanbe Oes Srsauismus
Dbne @efabr eiu3unebmes.
j. IA. Zeilin &c Co.,
alIsinise eisentbimer, philadelphia, pa.
preis $1.OO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07
THE SEASONS.
BIZ MABLE DUKE.

The wear Is divided into four seasons
caused by the revolution oil the earth around
the Sun Spring, the first season, is the
most beautiful, for then the flowers are in
bloom; the little birds build their nests and
the woods formerly so bare, now unfold
their green leaves. For children this is re-
plete with Joy; ;hey are no longer confined
within bounds, but can skip over the hills
and meadows. All nature invites them by
harmonious caroling of the feathered tribe.
With what joy are the first flowers and
fruits welcomed The little crocus lifts her
head ere the snow has disappeared; soon
the warm sun comes out enlivening all veg
citation. Spring scarcely reaches its height
when Summer Is ushered in. This season
has many attractions, such as picnics, ex-
cursions, parties, &c The trees, recently
so beautiful, covered with blossoms, are
now covered with fruits. This time is es-
pecially welcomed by the students, for
scarcely has the scorching sun reached its
heights when all schools are dismissed.
How anxiously do we all look forward to
the time of rest and enjoyment The time
quickly passes and again we are all reas-
sembled in the school room coming over
our lessons with renewed energy. Autumn
succeeds Summer and perfects its work.
At this season all vegetables are gathered
and preserved for the coming season. The
trees, formerly so verdant, are now covered
with all the colors Of the dying leaves.
Nntting is very much enjoyed by the chill
dren. Many pleasant walks are taken
through the woods, gathering autumn leaves
and ferns. Nothing is more beautiful than
the woods surrounding our little village at
this time. But all beauties have an end.
The bleak dismal winds are heard Nature
changes her robe and is often clad in the
rainents Of snow and glistening icicles.
What is more pleasant than a sleigh ride
when all things suit to make the time pass
swiftly. The merry sleigh bells resound far
and wide inviting all 10 enjoy the snow
while il lasts; skating and coasting are
much enjoyed by the school children. The
four seasons are appropriately compared
with the life of man. Spring, so fresh and
radiant, represents childhood and every
thing is happy and pleasant. Summer
manhood, when the body and mind are
maturing. as at this season ali vegetation is
developing, So life is just beginning to dawn
upon us. Autumn represents the decline
of life. As nature perfects her work and
warns the sons Of earth 10 gather in the
earth's productions so man has sown his
good and bad deeds and now either laments
or rejoices at his past life The JOY that he
saw along the extended plain where he be-
gan life's journey, he finds is all dream
and valucless as Autumn leaves Soon
comes death like hoary Winter chilling and
freezing us in his icy grasp. II we look
back upon our LIES journey and reflect
that we have not led Christian lives then,
indeed, will our fading minds be filled with
remOrSe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07
We clip the following from the Enkr
prise of January end. 1856:
HISTORY.
by SUSIE COMBS.

History is narration Of facts and events
"A link which binds the present 10 the
past-the living with the dead The places.
countries and events are brought 50 wildly
before us that we seem 20 live in years gone
by, and he perfectly familiar with persons
and places long since departed. Ii is a
most useful and interesting study. serving
To I'LL our minds with valuable knowledge,
by acquainting us with past generations,
great battles fought, famous generals and
heroes, who have laid down their lives and
fortunes for their countries. History may
I've pursued either as a study or a recreation :
as study, the mind must be more attentive
10 the record Of facts, dates, great battles
fought, growth and extens on Of territory :
rs recreation, we can choose our hero.
follow him through the different changes Of
fortune; rejoice when he rejoices, weep
when he weeps. With what pleasure we
hollow the noble Wallace, of Scotland! How
our hearts gladden. at his every success, and
bleed at his misfortune His kindness Of
heart,-hiS generosity 10 his enemies, and
his devotion 10 his country, gain our deep
est sympathy. and cause us 70 follow him
with the greatest interest 10 the end Of his
lie. History serves 10 elevate and refine
the mind by bringing before Us the lives
ana actions Of great and good men. who
have risked all that was dear - them, for
their country. and who, by study and travel,
have made great discoveries for the benefit
OF coming generations. Geography and
History, though apparently similar, are quite
different Geography merely points out
The situation Of places. tells Of the climate.
productions, &c, while History gives full
account Of settlements, and inhabitants-of
men who have lived in the different ages
their good and bad deeds, so that when we
read Of them or hear them spoken Of we
Know exactly -hlisf1 and where they lived.
BY it we sre enabled 70 draw a COMPARISON
between the earlier ages Of Of our country
and mark the progress and improvements.
We can scarcely realize that where many
OF our large cities, with their beautiful
parks now stand, once were the homes Of
savsees, with their rude huts, their small
canoes, then the only mode Of travel. Now
oy the aid Of the telegraphs we can almost
sspeAk nom one end Of our great country 20
We other. The whistle Of he locusnotiyr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

4 MEASUREMENT CORRECTED-As we
predicted, the trouble in Southern Mary
land" reported in the american to exist in
Charles county, turns out To be purely i'm
aginary. The Times, remarking on this re-
port, says, there is no quarrel either threat
ened or in progress between the friends of
Mr.. Cox and Gen. Chapman, or anything
savoring Of factional quarrel either in respect
TO the Naval Officer or any other question.
Gun party is happy familyat present AS
usual with that paper, the Baltimore Amer
icaR's report is fabrication out ofthe whole
cloth" We are glad to know of the good
feeling existing among our party friends in
Charles, nearly as glad, in fact. as we would
be Ia learn that our nearest sister county
had Withdrawn altogether from the contest
for Naval Officer and assigned her influ-
ence To the choice Of St Mary's. Mr.. Har-
ms. With Southern Maryland influence as
unit in behalf of the Old Veteran. added
to his prolonged party service, unexCeption-
able character and high standing, both with
the democracy of the State and Nation, the
appointment in question would almost be
assured Ia our countyman, and would give
We believe greater satisfaction if made 10
the rank and file of our party than that of
any other gentleman who has been named
for the position.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

..al,linR u % travel over morn cog1l-
ii in . day than cur fnrefAtkars sccoul-
psssiied in week A great many interest
ing and important truths are harmed nom
the history Of our country. After years OF
suffering from the injustice 0f England she
colonies determined 90 burst the bOnd that
chained them % their Mother coun'zy-
Uuder their great and immortal Washing
ton, they gathered together an army. and,
after years II suffering and many bloody
battles, they achieved their freedom and o..
the 4th ofJrly. re, they gave 10 the world
| Me elOriNas Declaration u Independents
Ge0fge waahingsen's caaaael duFing al
those yeasx was mos noble ard worthy .ol
imis&tion. Disdaining all compensation
save actual necessity. he followed the army
cheering fhe SOLDIERS BIZ his good examph
| which gained for him the well deserves
eulogium: First in peace, first in war, ana
| first in the hearts OF his countrymen-"
History relates facts still nearer our owI
day and tells OF the great Civil war, whicl
divided our country, in which brother Tough
AGAINST brother and father against son Wit
what pleasure we follow the great Lee an'
Beauregard from Manassas toAn tiefam; srou
Gettysburg TO Richmond, where overpow
cred by numbers, the gallant General laf
down his sword and babe farewell 20 hi
handful Of starved and ragged soldiers
our hearts even now grieve for the ionel
dead, and although our noble Lee has lon
since passed from earth, his memory sti
lives in our hearts, and we give 3 sigh an
i. drop tear when we think Of the great an
good hero.
The lives of great men ali remind US,
We too can make our own sublime,
And departing leave behind Us
Foot prints on the sands Ct dime"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

p1ense fhe fasaes az the denr little childrcn-
II was, indeed, happy scene 10 mote the
bright, smiling faces Of the little ones a
they congrsgaied in the Hall eager for the
exercises to begin The frst bell was rung
AZ as, p. NJ, % assembls the gues;s- The
second bell was she signal far TIE expec'
sanf children 10 S,arch IN from sn adb0in'
ing NON. headed b, ...==ssf teachers, singing
@Gafher around the Christmas Tree. =
The cafiiren. ataer marching around Oh,
| tree. osrupied reserved seats. The sxerci
- uere opened with prayer by DR. O. "
Pefherbridge. the popular superintendent
Rrcf Edward 7. Briscoe next delivered
very happy address, calling 10 mind the nd
vent Of the holy child many hundred year
ago In the Ear East, which this festival va
intended TO commemorate. On concludin
his address, there was an outburst Of a
plause. The chiidrens' names were the
read out by the superintendent, and the
eyes sparkied with delight rs they can
forward TO receive the beautiful presen
which were literally provided Cor ther
for which they Acknowledged their thani
with very graceful and pretty bow. NJ
Briscoe. who usually does all she can
make little childEsn happy, gave out u
presents, and as she aid 20, she alwa,
made a few tasteful and happy regarl
in her usual genial manner, which SCENE
to make glad the heart tf the little 90
The exercises were concluded by singin
I"Fareweli TO Thee, oh Christmas Tree" q
teT which the happy band reluctantly
parted for theiF respective homes, medii
tin pleasantly 90 the eysnts of the eve
ing. The s-'"cess OF the entertainment W
largely due to the G.. u sAfsse I-fsf,
coe; MS DR.. Petherbridge a. 1sss'
ID. Edwards and Jos A. Smoot
Yours truly,
SAINT NICHOLAS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

In Baltimore city, on the 23rd day of De
cemoer, 1855, by the Most Rev. Archbishop
gibbons. w. L. DORSEY, of Anne Arun,
Del county, TO Miss EMILY +. COAD
formerly of this county.
On the 18th ult, by the Rev. Father Ian
caster, THOS. o. MATTINGLY 10 Mis-,
ELIZABETH GOLDSBOROUGH
On the 26th ult., OSCAR COOPER n
Miss LIZZIE BAUMAN. ' y
On the 29th ult, by Rev. Father Giraud
J 49, n; CR1ER 10 Miss ANN ELIZA
On tne 3lst nit, by Rev. Father Jenkins
~" En- JOY to Miss ESTELLE WOOD
On the. 4th instant, SPENCER HAM
NETT to Miss KATIE JOHNSON.
On the same day, by Rev. Mr.. Sothoron
ply IN NJ. MIDDLETON TO Miss CATH
ARINE S. BRAYFIELD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07


A large and representative meeting Of the
Tobacco Planters Of this county assembled
at Moore's Hotel, LsonardtcSn. Tuesday
evening last and organized by electing VIM
o. Reeder, President and appointing j..
Gwinn Barber, Secretary. The object Of
the meeting, as stated by the chair, was 20
select five deleg les 10 represent the county
in the proposed conference ofbuyers and sell
ers Of Tobacco, which meets in Baltimore
city on the 18th OF January, instant Great
interest and some excitement were de-
veloped during the progress Of the proceed
ings and quite variety of views were ex-
pressed for and against the present system
Of inspection and the management of the
Warehouses, all sides conceding, however
that some corrections and changes were
necessary. A noticeable feature Of the
meeting were the kind feelings expressed
for the buyers. We are in possession Of
copious notes of the views OF the different
speakers, but as we have not time 10 write
these out, and as our limited space would
A1t AZ" Va VIZ
could, we are forced 10 content ourselves
with giving the result OF the ballot for
delegates, promising that Messrs. Reeder
Hancock, Ballinger, Raley, Key, Loker
Carpenter, Goddard, Holmes, o. G. Hayden
and others, took an active part in the pro
ceedings and discussions. The delegate:
elected TO the Tobacco Conference were
John +. Carpenter, John T. Ballinger, J
ii. Parsons, Daniel J. Payne and DIR. Johr
NJ. Bronze A resolution was adopted tha
the gentlemen elected as delegates should b,
free and untrammeled 10 act according q
the dictates of their judgement The meet
ing then proceeded TO the election of five
delegates TO represent the county in the
State Farmers Convention, which meets in
Baltimore city on the 18th instant, and the
following gentlemen were elected: Col
J. +. Dent, J. II. Key, o. G. Hayden, Isaiah
Canter, and Alfred G. Sanner. AMER pass
ing a resolution Of thanks to Mr. Moore fol
the use of his room, the meeting adjourned