davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16

iiber bic Ourd Seh&riee efEitttReh Bsfs
lutte, oieQlenOsrlne Ses, Ntbafslbftnts,
Die in Den 6antiIien entItanoenen 9ers
HrnttuaaeR nnb ole&frarnnnQ 6er2an0e
gutter Der Gomnillar bat fiA nit GU
..ropa, sllien un0 Saoameriea, insbes
lonocre nit Sgfreid, 8teuBen, China.
Sapon Snbien; @uateHiold uRo Brit
Ftifd Son0urns III 8erbihbuna orfett
uno arrangements gum 9lustauld bon
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8r0ouften gefrpfIcn, ins6elonSefe BE-
einfeides 9tustnul9~ SYltem nit
Den b0tanlfden @Qrten bel Sem in
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benz in0if9eH Ruleunl in 4pn1on, Der
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ten @effHung, benz bOfdnifdsn Depdrz
teuient oes britilhen Wulehms, beth
Batentamts gnunlilI6r Der areentini
lf9en 0tepublif unO Der Central Marp
aQiniibspS Societat Oes Gtobhsr3oss
tbuns Noter. ~ aag) soqs rs5=l
Sie Beintraubensudt feiI az einenl
b0&F bepeutfanen 5ntsreiTr seipOroen,
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lei febrs erlreuli@ &c; oas Depdrtenteni
babe 9etrenlidb oaraufa bindepirft.
9fan bat bon ben Saniereiet, bic IN
foeH bon ggps rimentert beltintrnten 9drs
litealge8ngetlfuoroenf;n o, i'm f3dnf :oeS
Sabres 30 900 Mrten 6ertbetlta sN8ieIe
ltauieno 9lbltgrr DouaS 6ft5afmen fn6
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fid f6refaHis bentiibt, bic glomtAcIa:
tmr auserhattsn. ium 5rrtbunt sina Sin )
ffbt auf Die 3abltet9en Mrten, ole man
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fautmtsaH; her DertbeiItsn Na6ete mat
$50, 298, barunfer befanber fi3j 49,
129 Sade @interpeisen. @s erbiel.a
ten i GonereBniitglie6er 223j672 ];
9tgriculturs una 9orticulturs@ ocistd :
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86,391 Sn6ioiouen Die oarsnn ndSbs :
| in6ten 1S3, 470, 5niaumen 592,39S
8adete. 80 5sad af jst asoE
y. = f.E-. :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16

Cine (ran3OfIds 8situna berid,
tet bic gntDettun8 eInee alien Nud,es
tbeologif6eE Disputatipnen, bon MR0ns
den in gralfer Gpr3eit gefGrieben, iiber
5ra9en, 1uie Die fOl9enoen: ,,SSas fir
cine germ baitsh De GlfeeI Des gnasI
v9atYilatns SeIfe aebraud,t,
ais CT feine DdnOe iuufd ?" ,,Giebt Is
gngdJ bic Babftimnienr baben?"
J, @enf Gin priffter In Der GaIfbatios
lung gra0e Oa pnterbrod)en miirDe, ipor
er ben 9tanlefl DGs Ginbss apsfprehent
ntub; nuD Itatf be SfaInene ,yGAiueres
MOTH iaste, tpiiroe oes Rin6 fem gam
,es 9sten hitONtG ben 9latneti
jSbwereHQtb trageH aniiIfn, ODER
uiirOe bic Eanfe isHgiiItig feir2
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
Dampfsr amD @ifenbabnr,,.

8ie all3n bauFg borfotnlflenSen I'M
9lhfgfaat aaf uniren Eampffdiffen
lIfl0 siIgnBdbnen bdtten bon gtedfstve !.
een ft9oa langit zine oarauf beaioEide
ifrenae eIstsg8ebnn9 erfortert llSO Oies
ielbe mtlr0e anA Dieilei@f bersits e.
folqf llEtF ms XebeH getreten fein, penns
I'd cdbei nidt I'm bic @el0fraoe
han6elfe. S9ei0l geIol @elbi Dns raf I
3d5ulbiat glleg, bas etfaA6iQt QgHes
$40 resJtferifg slaesl Msenn man GeIS
iiaden faafs u ipirO ieeer geipsBorunbl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
H Sos finoI6e onfA.5

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y Vic inter Den Spfern, ueIdle Sos
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elm &aulnsQru aus Eulasfi, Der lriiher
en- @elaaft in 9aftpille haiti. Or
te9rts anf Dem Gsmpfer unite5l
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ner BON &norpiQe berpFiGtet. SaifeIbe
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nlentals nnb BocaIs Gensert, au treI..
dem ,nebrere Gnmen ibre Wfifpirfand
lll9elaet bqben un1 no su fi9 Die rnufi.
tatll4en Salente, beS Eereins bereits
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na1l sbe id1eerpRs bereiiet tuerDef,, Bal
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nnfegs Strrh galtOSen tverbea nit
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BIa6ano Lung Der WebrI1er 8fnsiaer
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16

Ger SabrEsbetidyfOes|
Marieuat.uras Gonna llf1rs..
Der Ql0ricnItur GonmiHdfa faot I'LL
fttneiH Sabgeeberi4ts GS fei erfreAs
lid bic geiueile Ser asbehStraft Der
fii6liAen QlgricuItur pabrjunebmen
Dieiel6e erbob fh 5RfehenDs uh6 ihre
gttOIge befefti9en 1aG .hiD mad Die |
Jlieoer0el1 lagsnBeit bet Beb0lsegslnal
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
, i2onD On, g. Nei9

80 ds neas 9einijserihzf az onattidl
bertiiHbfat iptrbei.o 4DtS %lhrenbon
1T Mihtltst Der ditsD1rtfheif uastss.
0ehbstteh Ilab @iaSHbae state 2oFS zee
s@ates.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16

Is 5Ooitp 9lelDsf befpFi1t Die Bbts
sfdafti6es @raiibrnttn ltno 9IaIbt, boB
in ben 8er.A @taateH niibE cher foieogf
6rieben berrf6eh tperbf, ais Biz Grdit
bic 8rdiibentnr angetreten bat. s@elaf
j Son &retn Bebts Die 9iahridt EN-
bah Die Eiirfeu eane fefte GteIuna Der
'Snfureentet In Gpbafian ina.nornine {
uito boftt5it einsgrpbr sRsnge Rrteass
material nanh Qtbens,nittel6 er6e,iteti
haben. pa a9ssaH@ 1siHn f9siliial
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16

Il 49, Up 3lpFfE gu ia 2H0lH 9
M s.lb Dab nniey Stqato bia iettBoss
niAt eippal fur, cine, pafIen0e 0lmts .,
fpobnnn9 6eS @ounsraears aeldrat hat,
iiiiApH mebrfad npe alpar mt Ned,t
aetpoflt, p crAen. Gs fine gdrihllae
GsinaAt iporSsnrsiren gseisastsn Bali{
Rlets is 3 Der lMdhitsal Mnsi5Ina Oes
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obssi SgfEI SsraiDolr Nepf1ierHaat fir
8 dbipf6ua0sitern cine 8il kjnAebfad,t,
ipeld e tunlhft barauf ,binlueiif, ] Aa6 Der
,Staat II Der StaSt sfalbpiHs & 10 VIdenI
on WanShanfFa6e bsleaelh 7befkt6 un6
pap Aieas 9ant paliene fiir. asll bprIss
Genaen Blped IejH ipii.Asn Stint 8ilrs
ger foDenl ais @entlnil fionels eruannti
lperastt mslAs jeRes SrnpOEtl6 in
,Bonlteu eps ieiptbeiieff sruh eiuk Oouen
FUR Gin @oIeernenss $50 cbnbaus refer :.
bifeg Iipqep,l Gie Gbriasn uiisseal
anUl gsrtapf aAs ;lhellea fein hnD Der
Grl0g eirftg reiGli9 QeHvg e1sfagen.
llu, ole yRpien bes 8apes ap,beftrsilsn.
I'm abfFiAie &ade f1nsa inc kRerf a. !
Iebtgs foaen bic ,@1mmiffonere, pom
Stentsf haze $lQ, OOQ neS9eih6fea ,sr,,E
,nlten bic lann nod 6e,lI EerfonfI
sie0sr az yeltitAjrsn H6EeR. Dc ,,asrss 1
pistlid tni bahetil rqas 3pNIldeIs /
sesrtei lRfah ese 2 III sslA Gsiih Egbab es,E
bar6s nno e. ldbt ii9 Do6t AVID er. |
'arten, Oab e sei9ebea piro. |
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
The State Normal School.

The newly appointed Board of Trustees
of the State Normal School. Messrs. John
Carson, of Baltimore, j. Phillip Roman,
Of Allegany county, and DR.. J. NJ. Bryan,
of Dorchester county, assembled yester-
day at the Office of Mr.. Carson, on West
Fayette street. The board was organized
by electing Mr.. Carson President and DR..
Bryan as Secretary. Prof. NJ A. New
ell was reelected Principal of the State
Normal School. The board then proceed
ed to make the following appointments
DR.. A. Snowden Piggot, professor of ma
tural sciences; Prof. Emil Kett, professor
of drawing and painting; Mrs. Mary Borg
man and Miss Sarah Richmond, teachers
in the Normal School, with Miss Newell
and Miss Godfrey as assistants; Mrs.
Bergman, principal of the model school,
with Miss Allan as assistant. Mr.. David
Fowler was elected Secretary and Treas
urer. Without transacting any further
business, the board adjourned until to-
day.-Bazt. Sun of the 9th inst.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
AwEditorial. or what is known as

Editorial, or what is known as a
leading article" in newspaper or mag
azine, was unknown in the early history
of the press, and was introduced from ne
cessity, rather than for improvement
Mr.. Macaulay states that it seldom ap-
peared, even after the censorship Of the
press expired in 1905, unless there was a
want of news! When there was search
ty of intelligence. and when, consequent
|ly, it was difficult to fill up the paper,
then the editor supplied leading article
And judging from the quality of many Of
the leading articles in the olive news.
papers," the papers that ''call things by
their right name" and all that sort Of
trash, we should say they continue to be
used merely to fill up-certainly not fol
merit or usefulness. Gazette.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
UNITED States ITIRIhL RIVlIBI.
Assessors once, 5th District, Ma,

Assessors Office, 5th District. Md,
ELL1corr CRY, Ara 27a, 1865.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That The
In Annual List of Valuations and Enuine.
rations of the Income Tax of 1867, and FL
cense Tax, and the Tax on all articles sna-
merated in Schedule A, Of the Excise Laws
Of the United States, for 1868, apade and
taken by the Assessor and Assistant Assesses
ors for the 9Th Collection District of Mary,
land, may be examined by all persons inte,
rested, 60,
From the 10Th dag to the 15A day Of
May. 1868, both days Included, at tAe
Court House, IN ENicott CITY, low
ard County, -, =
when and where tie undersigned will attend
to receiving and determining a.! APPEALS!
relative to any erroneous or excessive yalua.
tons, assessments or enumerations, by the
Assessor or Assistant Assessors rsturned'sn
said List. .T ~!
All appeals must be in writing, specifying
the particular cause. matter, OF thing, re-;
specting which decision is requested; ana
shall, moreover, state the ground or prlnclpla
of error complained Of a.. ae.4,
WIN. WELLING, Assessor.
May Z, 1861
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES
Its Causes, Character, Conduct and
Results.
BY Hon. Alexander H. stephens.


BY Hon. Alexander H. stephens.
TT will present a careful political analysis
L of the past separating real from apparent
causes of the late unhappy conflict, and give
those interior lights and shadows of the great
war only known to those high officers, who
watched the food-tide of revolution from the
fountain-springs, and which were so accessi-
BILE to Mr.. Stephens from his position as Sc
cond officer of the Confederacy.
It will be printed from beautiful, clear
new type, on fine calendered paper, made
expressly for this work, comprised in two
large volumes Of about $50 pages each, illus
trated with numerous fine steel engravings
and furnished to subscribers in neat and sub
stantial binding, at the following prices, pei
volume, payable on delivery:
In Ertra English Morocco Cloth, at 1915
In Fine Leather, LIBRARY Style,) at 4.5O
In Halt. Calf, at $50.
HES The National Publishing Company
have appointed Rev. B. II. SMITH, of St.
Mary's county, Agent for procuring subscrip-
tons to this valuable work in Charles. Mr..
Smith is now canvassing this county, and the
Editor of this paper has been authorized by
him to receive the name of any person who
may desire copy of this book.
may 1T
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07

- ~We learn from the St. Msry's
Beacon. of Thursday last. that the mem
begs of che New School Board Of that
county. having qualified according to the
requirements of the Constitution, met on
Tuesday, the 25th nit. at the Office Of
the Old School Board. in Leonardtown,
andsosganized by eleeting 8. I. Costigin,
ESD, President. Rev. Dr.. Bunting was
elected Examiner and his salary was fixed
IL $780,. A resolution was adopted that
the members Of the New Board meet on
the 18th Of May next, and the Secretary
Vas instructed 70 inform the Old Commits
sioners that on that day the New Boars
viii be prepared 70 take charge Of tn
School property and assets now in thei'
hands. The bond Of the Treasurer wa
dxed at $40, 900.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
~A letter from WASHINGTON

~A letter from Washington says:-
An unusually strong movement is devel
oping itself in favor of female suffrage in
the District of Columbia, and petitions in
furtherance of that object will soon be
presented to Congress in great numbers
The petitioners urge that the District be-
ing under the absolute control of Congress
furnishes excellent experimental ground
and insists among other things, that the
women are as capable of voting as the
freedmen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07

MIR. Evarts Oh "PrOpriety Of Speech
Mr.. Bingham and Mr.. Butler, two of
the Managers of the Impeachment, sat at
the table in the Senate. Mr.. Evarts, in
the course of his argument, on Thursday,
had occasion to refer to the "propriety of
Speech" which had been brought into
question, and in illustration quoted the
following extract from debate in the
House of Representatives, not very long
time ago:
Mr.. Evats said:
We have also report in the House of
Representatives of very brief debate be-
tween two of the most distinguished men,
bers of that body, who can, as we'll as any
others, for the purpose of this trial, fur
nish standard of what is called by the
honorable manager ''propriety of speech. p"
Mr.. Bingham says:
Il desire to say, Mr.. Chairman, that it
does not become gentleman who record
ed his vote fifty times for Jefferson Davis,
the arbitrator in this rebellion, roars of
laughter, as his candidate for the Presi-
dency of the United States, to undertake
to damage this cause by attempting to fas:-
en- the imputation either on my integrity
or my honor. Irepel with scorn and con-
tempt any utterances of that sort from any
man, whether he be the hero of Fort Fish
er not taken. or Fort Fisher taken."-
Continuous laughter.
Mr.. Butler, after some remarks, said i:
"But, if during the war, the gentleman
from Ohio did as much as I did in that
direction, I shall be glad to recognize that
much. But the only victim of the gen.
tleman's proves that [ know of was an
innocent woman, hung upon the scaffold
One Mrs. Surratt; and [ can sustain the
memory of Fort Fisher, if he and his pre-
sent associates can sustain him in shedding
the blood of woman who was tried by a
military commission and convicted with
out sufficient evidence, in my judgment. "
Mr.. Bingham, with spirit. replied:
Il challenge the gentleman, I dare
him, here or anywhere, in this tribunal or
any tribunal, to assert that 1 spoliated or
mutilated any book But such charge,
without one title of evidence, is only fit
to come from man who lives in bottle
and is fed with spoon"
What that refers to I do not know.
while the Court and audience were
convulsed with laughter at the expense Of
the two managers referred to both these
gentlemen sat looking at each other
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
Radical HOPES.

The Black Republicans are praying
daily and hourly, says the Cambridge
Democrat, for the overthrow of the pres
ent State Government Of Maryland in or
der that an armed negro force may be
placed over the people, and the Offices ELL
ed by the Radicals. They expect that
the present rascally Congress will. by
some law or other, pronounce the State
out of the Union, in order that its electo-
raj vote shall not be cast for the Demo
cratic nominee for the President. Some
such idea is being fomented among the
scalliwing politicians, in Baltimore, but
we rather suspect the Rump won't pay
much attention to them Of course moth
ing would please the handful of renegade
whites in Dorchester better than that the
State be placed under military rule
What brushing up Of old guns and uni
forms there would be But we fear they
will be disappointed. The present gang
at Washington have about as much to do
just now as they can we'll attend to, and
their position is something like that Nor
thern overseer who went to Louisiana some
years ago to do wonders. Said overseer
was employed by planter, and, after a
weeks experience with big and little ne
groes, one morning rather surprised his
employer by saying that it would be far
cheaper to purchase hundred monkeys
than to feed, clothe and control four hun
dred negroes. The idea was novel one,
and after good deal of persuasion the
Southerner allowed Yankee to carry out
his views, the latter insisting that one ne
gro could manage four monkeys, and that
one monkey would pick as much cotton as
four negroes. A lot of monkeys were
therefore ordered, and in due time arrived
on the farm. The Yank was in great
glee, and at once took lot of the bipeds
to the field. But what was his dismay,
when be discovered that instead of one
negroe being able to manage four mon
keys, it took four negroes to manage one
monkey. Yank lost his situation. of
course, and the Southerner sold his mon
keys. And so it will be with the Repub-
lican Party. They once thought that if
they could only get the darkey free, one
politician could manage thousand or two
of them, but they have long ago became
aware of their error, and, we begin to
think are rather sick of Sambo. Like the
overseer in the monkey speculation, if they
are not careful they will come off about as
badly as he did. It is more than likely
that the negroes will manage them, instead
of being managed by them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
GEI In the House of Representative

EEL In the House of Representatives
on Saturday one of those almost always
disgraceful episodes called personal cx-
PLANTATION" occurred, and was more than
usually productive Of personalities and
.scurrilities. A difficulty some time ago
arose during debate between Mr.. E. b.
Washburne, of Illinois, and Mr.. l. Don
nelly, of Minnesota. The former has,
pursuing the matter out of the House,
written letter speaking Of his opponent
in the very harshest terms. This letter
was made the subject Of explanation by
Mr.. Donnelly on Saturday, and for more
than an hour he was allowed to ali. his
grievances and retaliate with hard words.
This, it must be confessed, he did in a
very effective manner, displaying an cpl
thetical and vituperative ability which it
would be hard to excel. Mr. Washburne
replied in briefer terms, but in the same
spirit. The Speaker did his best to put
an end to the disreputable squabble, but
was not supported by the members, who
in the enjoyment of the sharp hits made,
seemed to forget that the character Of the
House was being greatly damaged.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
Beware of ImpOsters.

Last week a man of gentlemanly ap-
pearance visited several persons in the
Hunting Greek neighborhood with the a
vowed purpose Of purchasing farm. He
staid all night with Joseph J. Norfolk,
Esq, who treated him with his usual
kindness and hospitality. and was much
surprised the following morning to find
that his guest had appropriated to his own
use everything that he could conveniently
carry with him that was in the room that
he occupied. Pursuit was Immediately
made after the stranger, who 'forked
over" the missing articles without much
ado.-Calue1t Journal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
Racing Stock i'm Training.

The Prince Georgian says: Bowie &
Hall, Of this county. have the following
stock in training: CIR. f., 4 years old, sis.
ter to Richmond; Oh. f., Australia, 8
years old, by imp. Australian, dam I'm
dine by imp. Yorkshire; b. G. Wiley, 8
years old, by Uncle Vic, dam imp. Silve,
Star, by Kingston; ch. c., Faust, 2 years
old. by Eugene, dam by Financier; ch
f., Quickstep, 2 years old, by imp. Aus
tralian, dam Grizette, by imp Glencoe.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07

aEOn Saturday evening last severe
had storm passed over some sections Of
our county, breaking out window glass
and doing considerable damage to the
wheat crop. In portions Of Nanjemoy.
Cedar p ONT and Cobb Neck the storm was
very severe. A heavy wind prevailed at
lie time and materially added TO damage
caused BY the hail and rain.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
~Hunter Davidson, ESQ.,, of An

EE Hunter Davidson, Esq, Of Anne
Arundel county. has been appointed COM
handing officer of the State Oyster Police
Force. He has appointed Captain Isaac
S. Sanner, Chief Mate; John Henry, Sc
cond Mate, and T. G. Benner, Chief En-
gineer. The other appointments are not
expected to be made until about the first
of September next.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07
ES-The resolution unanimously adopt

@-The resolution unanimously adopt
ed last Monday by the Congressional De-
mocratic Executive Committee, request
ing the Democratic National Committee
to reconsider their action designating the
18th of July as the date for holding their
National Convention is not likely to effect
the purpose designed. This action hav-
ing been addressed to the Chairman of
the National Committee, Mr.. Belmont,
the latter has replied that it would now
be impossible to get the committee togeth-
er in order to effect this arrangement, and
therefore insists that the day originally
designated will have to continue. 1t is
now understood that no caucus of the De-
Tmocratic members will be held on the sub
ject of the change Of time proposed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-07

~With our present number we en-
ter upon the twehty-ffth year of our ex-
istence. We present our readers with our
new volume enlarged in size, and, in neat
ness Of appearance, comparing favorably.
We fatter ourselves, With our contempor-
aries of Southern Maryland. With our
enlarged form We are enabled to devote
considerable more space to reading mat
ter and advertisements.