davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29

1bssey sssvsss - IL Nsss sAsrs jssvsd wi Ss
sscsised y per.
CLUBBING.
4 discount oftWsaty-ivs per esnt. ffoa the
above prices will b allowed TO CLuns ordering
Iour copies Of any one or moro Of the shove WORMS
Thus: Pear copies II Blaskvsod, a. Of ons Re-
view, win b sent 70 90 address fae - four
eeptss q The four Revisws ard Blsskwood foe -;
1aau ~ peiaslpel Cltiss ~ Tevns these
vss3m VIII - de1iveeoa FIRE or rODT.
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29

ri ilsburg. Fl. Wavns / Chleags
r ALL = q AD.
q
NARS RUN FROM CHICAGO r PITTSBUR0
~ without change, couuecting with the great
PENNSYL VA.H CENTRAL RAILROAD
Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore sad Wash.
ington city. aad oil the interior towns Of Psnn-
syIvania, New Jersey. New York, Maryland. TO-
Merchants BY taking this route, will have the
advantage Of I'll the eastern markets ~ no addi-
tional cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street, west eide,
Chicago, daily on tho ARRIVAL Ct trains from the
Vest and North-w est.
Oonnscsing 1t Crestlins with Cleveland / Lsks-
shore u Il. to Junkjrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston, and ell tho interior
towns OF New England. via New York Central
and New York / Eric Railroads. Also South to
Columbus, Janosville, Newark, Mount Vernon,
Steubenviile and Wheeling, and Interior towns
Of Ohio and Virginia.
Tho above trains connect at Forest with trains
on Mad River Road t. Springfield, Urbano. Day
ton and Cincinnati. Also with trains 1t Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
rsss % low - ssv other esse.
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
the largest aud finest titles in the URited States.
Passengers arriving ~ Chicago on any >: tho
roads, win find attentive cheek agents at the de-
pots receive checks and convey baggage, free Of
charge. I, the P,ttsburg and Chicago cars. Sleep
ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale ut all tho prime pal ticket ON
COS in the West, and 1t the COmpanys 0hce cor
ncr of Randolph and Dearborn streets, or at the
Depot, West side, Chicago.
Bs particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne
DAN. w. BUSS,
Gent Western Pa sengsr Agent, Chicago.
J. n. Moons, Com. anu GenI Ag't, Chicago.
Freight of ali kinds will be carried from Chcs-
goto an points East At al times, At . low rates
q any other railroad route. SEPT. -dM
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29
Notice.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the late Arm Of RICuARDooN, WEsr Co.
are requested to bring them forward for settlement
and 81! persons indebted TO said firm are requested
to call and settle ut once II 10 absolutely neccs-
sary that our books should be closed and that too
Immediately. Persons having open accounts with
our ONCE, will eblige by rendering them 1t once
CHARDSJN, WEST CO.
DAvExPoRT. Oct. Is, 1870 -d5u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29
TRUSTEE'S SALE Where's, o. the It'll
u dAY If Qnfoha1. 1850 A. u L. Claiea an

TRUSTEE'S SALE Where's, On the l7th
/ day Of October, 1859, A. d. L. Claire and
Sarah n, his wife, executed snto Geo. r. Whit
comb, a. Trustee, : certain deed Of trust, convey
ing % aid Trustee the real estate In Scott eouny
Iowa, described ~ follows: The west half Of
lots No.nins and ten 10, in block No. 1fty-lva
U.s., in the city # Davenport, Whioh mid deed Of
Trust Was recorded in the ONCE Of the said Scott
county Records, in book " F" Of tovnlot mort
cages, Oh page $40, and was sxecutsd for the pur-
pose Of securing tho payment Of two certain prom
tsory notes ana the interest thereon, signed ~
The said A. D. L. Claire, dated The l7th day Of
October, 1859 enc for the sum Of sixty dollars,
payable in nix months, and the other fo9 six hun
drsd and sixty dollars, payable in one year after
date, to the order Of Emmes Hickman, With ten
per cent interest psraanun on both Of said notes
sitter due
And now, said notes having become dus end
payable, and the said 4. D. L. Claire havisg
failed 70 pay either q said notes q The
interest thereon. /, Geo. p. Whiteonb, Trustee
~ aforesaid, DO hereby give this pablis
notice, that BY virtue Of the power which u il
mo vested ~ said Dssd Of Trust, will, O
Saturday, the 18th day Of January, 1851, a.
two o'clock, in the afternoon, ct the Court
House door il the City Of Davenport,
sell ct psblic auction, the parcel of land sbove
described, to pey the mount Il aid netss, aad
the interest thereon TO the day Of sals, together
with Ill the costs anA expenses Of this nosiss
and trustes'sfses.
Dated January ID, 1851.
GEO. p. WHlTCOMD,
3ama1 Tv1akna
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29

NJ
NOTICE II HB91oY 0Iv90 That Al 4
IN regular ossD = ~ Ceasty Csast - Geett
essnty, Laws, hsl1 eoths ~ ~ = Jsssasy, y.
D.. l661, - iases1eeot l9gpostisg = thshse WI
Al Tsslaosst = ~ II: Harris ~ pss4uesa
Al psblisly ssel isSSeo CegFt, snd The Court
lssf shs So 1sa1ey - Deesassy, 1aGl, 10 pss-
otod, ny eoDcason1 sbew esaS ~ aoy 1Asy
ISM, Wig ~ ~ hssl1 - s1niAesa = -
DAvuRsGs, JaunGy -. 80 att
JOHN D. HA0D1A
~ PAnGoo = uUWAnnly ~ A6t'ys.
janelDUJ VI g. No.
8 y. .'.lI g - AlA - -, -
~!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29

Freight Of ali kinds will be carried from Chica-
80 to all points East 1t al times, At - low rates
- any other railroad rOuts. sep2 .-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29

Fer sale or exchange for City property. Also
City property to sxehange for lands.
GEO. B. SARGENT
ssl3- Lend Agent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

as Texas and California have been; and like
the latter, must be treated for a while as
Territories. The ringlcaders of the rebel
lion must be tried for high treason. convic-
ted and punished with death, if not commu-
ted to other penalties
"AN those avho uoluntarily hare borne
arms against the United States should lie
sent to penal Colonies IN the far off West
and Northwest, or be held to labor in build
ing the Pacific Railroad, and should be de-
prived, for certain time, Of the right to
vote and to carry arms. The grants of
lands which our volunteers after the war can
justly claim, should be taken up within the
limits of the Southern Confederacy. The
large cities Of the South should be garrison
ed by negro regiments to be furnished and
paid by the South herself, and the laws of
the United States for the protection of free
speech, a free press, and the right of assem-
bling should be enforced everywhere. Sc
cessionist prisoners Of eca', even now, should
not, as has been done in St. Louis, be dis
charged on their parole Of honor, which, of
course, they will not keep. but hired out for
a small consideration to Western farmers,
so as to make up for the farm hands engag
ed in the war, and to cover part of the run
ming expenses"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
Gen. Washington's Advice.

Upon the evacuation of Boston by the
the British, Gen. Washington wrote letter,
from which the following is an extract, to
his brother, John Augustine Washington.
The letter is dated Cambridge. 81 March,
1776," and is contained in the third volume
Of Sparks Writings Of Washington, p. 339:
"The enemy left all their works standing
in Boston and on Bunker's Hill; and formi-
dable they are. The town has shared a
much better fate than was expected, the
damage done to the houses being nothing
equal to report. But the inhabitants have
suffered a good deal in being plundered by
the soldiery at their departure. All those
who took upon themselves the style and title
of government-me11sin Boston, in short, all
those who have acted an unfriendly part in
this great contest, have shipped themselves
off in the same hurry, but under still greater
disadvantages than the Kings troops, being
obliged to man their own vessels, as seamen
enough could not be had for the Kings
transports, and submit to every hardship
that can be conceived. One or two have
done, what great number ought to have
done long ago, committed suicide. By all
accounts, there never existed more miser-
able set of beings, than these wretched crea-
lures now are. Taught to believe, that the
power of Great Britain was superior to all
opposition, and, if not, that foreign aid was
at hand, they were even higher and more
insulting in their opposition than the regu-
lars. When the order issued, therefore, for
embarking the troops in Boston, no electric
shock, no sudden explosion of thunder, in
word, not the last trump could have struck
them with greater CONSERVATION. They
were at their wits end, and, conscious of
their black ingratitude, they choose to COM
nit themselves, in the manner.I have above
described, to the mercy of the waves at a
tempestuous season, rather than meet their
offended countrymen."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
What is to be Done With Them.

A New York republican paper makes the
following suggestions as to the best mode of
dealing with the Southern people, after the
North has conquered them:
Give them whipping. those Southrons.
and good one, if you want to have your
Constitution. your Union and yourselves
again respected by them! To employ any
other means is nothing but casting pearls
before the swine, as Messrs. Seward and
Lincoln will soon discover.
The seeded and the so-called neutral
States are no States now, in the eyes of the
Constitution and Of sound policy BY
their rebellion they have forfeited their State
independence, which the United States had
conquered for and guaranteed TO them
They are country cut loose from the juris-
diction of the United States, and must be
treated as such They muethe conquered.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
agritultural.
HaY-Making.

AS the season for making hay is approach
ing, we will give few words of caution in
advance. Dont dry your lag too much.
Hay may be dried till it is as worthless as
straw AS good coffee-maker would say,
Don't burn your coffee, but brown it," so
we say, don't dry your hay, but cure it.
Our good old mothers, who relied upon herb
tea instead of ''potecary medicine, % gather
ed their herbs when in blossom, and cured
them in the shade. This is the philosophy
of making good hay Cut in the blossom,
and cure in the shade. The sugar of the
plant, when it is in bloom, is in the stalk,
ready to form the seeds. If the plant is cut
earlier, the sugar is not there; if later, the
sugar has become converted to woody matter
Hay should be well wilted in the sun, but
cured in the cock Better to be a little too
green than too dry. If, ON putting it into
the barn, there is danger of cheating in the
mow," put on some salt. Cattle will like it
none the less.
Heat, light, and dry winds, will soon take
the starch and sugar, which constitute the
goodness of hay, out of it; and with the ad
ditlon of showers, render it almost worthless.
Grass cured with the least exposure to the
drying winds and searching sunshine, is
more nutritious than if longer exposed, how
ever good the weather may be. If ever
cured, it contains more woody fibre and less
nutritive matter.
The true art of hay-making, then, con-
sists in cutting the grass when the starch
and sugar are most fully developed, and be-
fore they are converted into seed and woody
fibre; and curing it up to the point when it
will answer to put it into the barn without
heading, and no more Ohio Farmer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
Eelerteh Mlscellany.
A Beautiful Picture.

The man who stands upon his own soil,
who feels that by the laws Of the land in
which he lives, by the laws of civilized ma
tions, he is the rightful and the exclusive
owner of the land which he tills, is by the
constitution of our nature under the whole
some influence, not easily imbibed by any
other source. He feels, other things being
equal, more strongly than another, the char
acter of man who is the lord of an inani-
mate world. Of the great and wonderful
sphere, which, fashioned by the hand OF
God, and upheld by his power, is rolling
through the heavens part of his--his from
the centre of the sky. 1t is the space on
which the generation before him moved in
it's round of duties, and he feels himself con-
nected by visible link with those who follow
him, and to whom he is to transmit home
Perhaps his farm has come down to him
from his fathers. They have gone to their
last home; but he can trace their last foot
step over the scenes of his duty labors. -
The roof which sheltered him was reared
by those to whom he owes his being. Some
interesting domestic tradition is connected
with every inclosure. The favorite fruit
there was planted by his fathers hand. He
sported in boyhood beside the brook which
still winds through the meadows Through
the fields lies the path to the village school
of earlier days. He still hears from his
window the voice of the Sabbath bell which
called his father to thcshouse of God near
at hand is the spot where his parents laid
down to rest, aud where, when his time has
come he shall be laid by his children. -
These arc ,tc feelings of the owners of the
soil Words cannot raint tllcm golI can
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
BRAWNER'S HOTEL.

PORT TOBACCO. CHARLES COUNTY, MD.
T ALEX. BRAWNER respectfully re-
u turns his thanks to his friends and the pub
lie generally, for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed on him. and hopes by strict attention to
business and desire to accommodate and please
his guests, to receive a continuation of the same.
The house is newly fitted up, and furnished in
the most approved modern style. Travellers will
find the table well furnished with the delicacies
Of the season, the bar supplied with choice liquors
and segars, and the bed rooms as comfortable as
found in any Hotel in the cities.
Jan, 3. 1S6I-lf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
MARSHALL HOUSE,
Corner of King and Pitt Streets.

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
1INHE subscriber has taken lease Of five years
l. on the above named house, and is now pre-
pared to receive, and entertain in true Virginia
style, his friends and the public generally. Tfav-
ing had considerable experience in the business,
and with competent assistants and attentive and
polite servants, tlatter myself. can make the So
journ of all who favor the house, pleasant al
any Hotel in the State. Good Fare, Good Beds,
and Pleasant Rooms, guaranteed to ALL A share
Of the patronage Of the travelling public is solicit
ed.
IFPRIcEs Observation-Disclosures to the house
is RESTAURANT and BAR ROOM, where all
the delicacies in season, and the. best of liquors,
may always be had, and served in the best manner.
JAMES w. JACKSON,
feb TT Proprietor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY f. WELLS, 70
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

Terms OF suBscRIpT1oS.-For year, if paid
an advanceor within six months, s 80; if not paid
within six months, $500.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINc.-For plain matter one
dollar per square for the first insertion. For rule
and figure matter two dollars per square for the
first insertion. For each insertion after the first,
twenty five cents per square. Twelve lines less
constitute square. If the number of inscr tions be
7,ot marked on the ADVERTISEMENT it will be pub
3ished until forbid and charged accordingly The
privilege of annual advertisers extends only their
immediate business.
Announcements of candidates for Office, s 90
per month, to be paid in advance.
Obituaries, tributes OF respect, calls upon persons
to become candidates, &C., inserted as ADVERTISE
ments, at the usual rates.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private individual interests, matters of
charge, and to be paid for at the rate of so cts
per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
VERAc1rY.-Th groundwork of all man.

VERAcIrY.-The groundwork of all man.
Iy character is veracity. The virtue lies at
the foundation of everything solid. How
common it is to hear parents say f have
faith in my child so long as he speaks the
truth. He may have many faults, but
know he will not deceive me. I build on
that confidence" They are right. 1t is a
lawful and just ground to build upon. And
that is beautiful confidence Whatever
errors temptation may betray child into,
so long as brave, open truth remains. there
is something to depend on, there is anchor
ground, there is substance at the center.
Men of the world feel so about one another.
They can be tolerant and forbearing so long
as their erring brother is true. It is the
fundamental virtue. Ordinary commerce
can hardly proceed step without good
measure of it. If we cannot believe what
others say to US, we cannot act upon it
and, to an immense extent, that is saying
that we cannot act at all. Truth is COM
mon interest When we defend it, we de-
fend the basis of all social order. When
we vindicate it, we vindicate our own foot
hold. When we plead for it, it is like
pleading for the air of health we breathe.
When you undertake to benefit lying man,
it is like putting your foot into the mire.-
c. f. Huntington.
PREJUD1CE.-All men are apt to have a
high conceit of their own understandings,
and to be tenacious of the principles they
profess; and yet almost all men are guided
by the understandings Of others, not by
their own; and may be said more truly to
adopt, than to beget their opinions Nurses,
parents, pedagogues, and after them ALL and
above them all, that universal pedagogue,
custom, fill the mind with notions which it
has no share in framing which it receives
as passively as it receives the impressions
of outward objects and which, left to itself,
it would never have framed perhaps, or
would have examined afterwards. Thus
prejudices are established by education, and
habits by custom. We are taught to think
what others think, not to think Of ourselves;
and whilst the memory is loaded, the under
standing remains unexercised or exercised
in such trammels as constrain its motions,
and direct its pace, till that which was srti-
|6e;z Aecomes il. some sort n2tursl spd ths.
Dur r5 is uruv, III ,nauy oa.ue. y say. that II
men had learned less, their way Of know
ledge would be shorter and easier. 1t is
indeed shorter and easier to proceed from
ignorance to knowledge than from error
They who are in this last, must unlearn,
before they can learn to any good purpose
and the first part of this double task is not,
in many respects, the least difficult, for
which reason it is seldom undertook
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
DIR. FRANKLIN'S
RAISAMIN lQIIGQ CADlIA

rs one of the safest, surest and most pleasant pre-
il parations, now in use, for Coughs, Colds, In
fluenza, Bronchitis Hoarseness, Tickling in the
Throat and Bronchials and all diseases Of kindred
nature while for Group that often fatal and al
ways alarming disease with children, it stands un-
surpassed in the catalogue of remedies. 1t is no
'qlack nostrum OH the contrary, the recipe and
process of preparation is open for the inspection
and use Of the medical faculty, who cordially
invited to examine the preparation and recipe.
No family should be without it, particularly
where there are children Price 95 and so cts. a
Bottle. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, at
APOTHECARiES HALL,
Jan loft Port Tobacco, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
NO'I'ICE.

TINfIE subscriber having obtained from New
Il York superior set of Instruments, now
prepared to perform with neatness and accuracy,
all work in the various branches Of SURVEYING.
All orders addressed to me at PatuXent City
will receive prompt attention
CHARLES f. PORTER,
PGtuxent City, Charles County, Md.
March %, lS6l-3m
NJISSES MERlNO UNDERSTANDS also
AVl Worsted Wrappings and Hoods, for Misses
and children, just received by
S s. w. MEYENBERG.
Alexandria, oct 25
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

@- Grief murmurs; anger roars i'm
patience frets: but happiness. like calm
river, flows on in quiet sunlight, without
ripple or fall to mark the rushing on of
time toward eternity.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

RThe papers are Dragging Of an inven-
ton by which hides can be tanned in FIVE
minutes. Our schoolmaster used to do it
occasionally in two.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
PORT TOBACCO, Md, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1861.

not buy them they flow cut of the deepest
fountains Of the heart; they are the life
springs of fresh, healthy, and generous
national character.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

EEL 1t is easier to find a score of men
wise enough to discover the truth than to
find one intrepid enough, in the face of op-
position, to stand up for it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

Ey-The triumphs Of truth are the most
glorious, chiefly because they are the most
bloodlcss of all victories deriving their high
est luster from the number of the saued,
not of the Sluin
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

Gs"When you find a person little bet
ter than his word, little more liberal than
his promise, a little more than borne out in
his statement by his facts, little larger in
deed than in speech, you recognize kind
of eloquencc in that persons utterance, not
laid down in Blair or Campbell.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
BAUGH'S
RAW BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
FARMERS TRY 1T,
IE YOII WISH TO RAISE

AA4SAAAAsS AAS@ AA3
IF YOU WISH TO RAISE
LARGE CROPS,
AND AT THE SAME TIME
IMPROVE YOUR LAND.
TN the preparation of this valuable manure
BONES ARE USED IN THEIR RAW STATE
ONLY. They have never been BOILED NOR CAL
cINEp. Thoy taken nature has made them,
crushed with powerful machinery, and subjected
to process by which all the virtue of the Bone is
retained, and Fertilizer is procured furnishing in
a concentrated and soluble form the two indispen-
sable elements in the growth of plants viz -
PHOSPHORIC ACID AND AMMONIA. These
two elements by the use of "BAUGH'S RAW
BONE PHOSPHATE' given to the soil in all
their original strength and purity. They assm-
late at with it, furnish all the ammonia need
ed for the growing crop and leave the land per-
manently benefited.
Cash Price S45 Per Ton of 1000 Pounds,
1.2 Cents Per Pound.
This popular Fertilizer can be had of A gents in the
principal towns, may be ordered through any
Commission Merchant in Baltimore
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Central Depot Agency, No. Spears Wharf,
feb 7-3m BALTIMORE.
HOW is OUR FRIEND SCHWARTZ!
WHY Sarah He has Them all this time, just
w listen to some of his Bargains:
Bale dc Shevares figured with Satin stripes at %
cents yard.
Elegant Silk and Worsted Paids, in all styles, at
20 cents yard.
Travelling Debages, beauty, for cts. yard
Galicoes the very best prints, fast colors, aud fine
Cloth at cts. per yard.
Why that amt nothing yet towards his Bar
gains, Look!
Linen Handkerchiefs at cts piece, nobody will
sell them for less than l21 cts.
Iisle Thread Gloves at s cts pair i
India Rubber Round Combs at 10 cts, worth 25
cents
Long and Short Mtts fine article, at 3 cts.
Chenele ShawIs at rs cts. worth 81. That's SO.
DON'T YOU LAUGH!
But just go to SCHWARZ'S and price his
Goods. Look!
Skirts at 25 cents piece Look
Silk busters at So, and in fact go there and call
for the article and you will say, he certainly sells
the best Bargains in the State. OJOut or in
Alexandria, Va. ap Is