davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03
NJ Maryland
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

THE progress of Life Insurance in the
l. United States proves this great crown
ing triumph of modern science and phlan-
throphy to he one of the marvellous features
of our social economy.
The wisdom of all ages has devised nothing
that compares with it. 1t is so manifestly
good, that it is difficult to see how an intelli-
gent man, with proper concern for the COM
fort and protection of his family, can fail to
avail himself of its benefits.
Life Insurance leaves ready money to settle
estates to advantage. 1t will prevent sac
rifice of property if man die IN debt 1t is
subject to no tax during life, nor Orphans
Court expenses after death. 1t is exempt by
law from debt. 1t is rapidly becoming rule
that all men of just attributes insure. 49,,
Our Maryland Company commends itself
to the confidence and patronage of our people
in all parts of the State. Its directors are
men of known integrity and ability, to whom
| the public may look with confidence for just
and careful supervision of its affairs. 1t must
be clear to every thinking mind that, if we
would secure the largest prosperity to our
State and people individually, we must build
| up our institutions and keep our capital at
home.
A4do luC i've LllllUIl COIldTS SeuI OuI Vi luC
State annually for insurance been invested
at home, it would have told favorably upon
our own wealth and commerce. This is en-
phatically our conlpany-gotten up by our
best merchants to afford the opportunity for
all to insure without sending the money out
of our own State. The affairs of the com pa
ny are managed with economy For two
years and a-half the President received no
compensation for his services
| Such has been our marked success that we
were able after the second year to declare and
pay in cash as large dividend as the oldest
and largest company in the United States
The Company feel greatly encouraged by the
patronage and cooperation they have recev-
| ed, and solicits a continuance of the same.
Self-respect, State pride and interest, combine
to make this the company for US.
Now, dear sirs, in view of all the advanta-
ges of Life Insurance as an investment-the
uncertainty of life-the strong claims of wife
and children upon husband and father-is il
not the moral duty of every man to put
something in form that will prevent wan,
and distress, or trouble on the part of those he
loves?
| By all means insure, and do it at once in
the Maryland Company. The Officers of this
Company are:
GEO. P. THOMAS, President.
| A. K. FoRD, Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Hamilton Easter, George H. Hilner,
Allen A. Chapman, Thomas Cassard,
Geo. P. Thomas, William Devries,
Hugh Sisson, Charles Webb. e2
Hiram Woods, Jr.
| MVEDC CT.
The Company refer to Judges Magrudel
and Ford, Hon. F. Stone, P Fl. Muschett
Esq, VIM. Boswell, Esq, Dr. Robert Digges
and the Editor of this paper.
RG A. j. MYERS, the State Agent, vii
be in Port Tobacco the first week of Novem.
Der Court to transact the business OF the
Company.
May 7, 1S68-6m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

I N order to settle the business Of the late firu
i of J. H. PADGETT & co. rs speedily IS
possible, the undersigned will sell at greatly re-
duced prices, for Cash, the stock Of Goods o"
hand, consisting Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Falled Cloths. Satl-
nets, Vestings. Alpacas, Bombazlnes,
French and English Merinoes, Nous.
Inns, Poplins and a great variety o.
Ladies' Dress Goods large stock Of
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps, Saddles
Brides, Flows, Plow Castings and sncn
other goods as are usually kept 10 2 nrss
class country store. -i,e 2i... IS
In view of the probability that 'nacn nlgne'
tariff will be imposed on foreign nannIaS,oIss s
and, as consequence, higher pf.ses VII PFC
vail for domestic goods, now is the time 'ol G1n,
sumers to buy. Old customers and the pubic
generally arc invited to call as they may expect
bargains. ncr1.r
Port Tobacco, Feb. ID, 1867. eF
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03
sssI q = f-Ftt4s
CERTIFICATES

~yNoRcAHzA, St .Nary's County, Nd
FUfL1 II r. I'll October 18th, 1867.
ls,sus. NsALE, HARRIs & Co., ~
Gerslsamen.l used the "Patapsco" Guane
on nv Tobacco crop last year. ! applied it II
the drill ut the rate of 200 lbs. per acre. side
by sac WIN same quantity of Peruvisn Guano
I saw 20 difference in the growth Of the Iobac
~ a cutting time. When stripped it. found
~ ~ crown from :. Patapsco" had cured
Gner than that grown from Peruvian.
an& - sold, that gro,on from I" Patcpsco SOLD
FOR ~ so per hundred more thaN that gro,ca from
.sPerwv;an." All made on the same Kind o.
land, Most respectfully. &c.. ...
CAfRA, Cumberland County. Va.,
December 2ia. 1867.
Messf, o. 4. WILLIAMS & Co.,
Eercgsass Il ifse- fs,tAGf3 Richmond, Va,
sGe,jlsasen.--The Patspsco Guano purchased
hunHou vas used on my Tobacco at the rate
of 200 lbs. per acre, in the drill. was pleased
NM the .resplt. lsIt acted equally AZ well as
Pervy,sn Guano. ! used ''PataPsco" upon my
Tobacco beds and believe 1t to be better than
..Peuvian - On plants, and expect to use the
..Iatapsco" next year. Yours, &C..
-E1tf4 G. L. GLOVER.
nFFor further Testimonials, send for Pam.
phjets. ap23-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03
ORIGIN & HISTORY OF THE BOOKS
OF THE BIBLE.

BY PROF. CALVIN E. STOWE, D. D.
A WORK of real value, and an almost in
n dispensable companion of the Bible,
showing what the Bible is not, what it is,
and how to use it; answering all the objec-
up to its inspired authors, giving vast amount
of information heretofore locked up in very
rare and costly volumes, making one of the
most popular books ever published.
1000 Agents Wanted.
Experienced agents, clergymen, ladies',
school teachers and others should send at once
for circulars giving further information.
Address,
ZEIGLER, McCURDY & CO.,
SOL Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
sep 26-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03
FACTS OF INTEREST TO THE SOUTH
ERIN READING PUBLIC.

THE publication. of The Neso Eclectic was
l. commenced on January LIST, 1868, with
a view of furnishing for the South a monthly
Magazine, in which would be presented in a
cheap and popular form, the most valuable
articles of all the Quarterly, Monthly and
Weekly publications of the world. The
Richmond Eclectic, work of similar char
acter, which was favorably known through
out the South, was bought out, the office re-
moved to Baltimore, where there are larger
facilities for the purpose, and numerous i'm
provements were introduced, so that now the
Publishers feel assured that in every respect
their publication is the best of its class in the
country.
their efforts to please, they had confidently
hoped that The Ne,0 Eclectic would meet with
very extensive favor from the South. It has
now been before the Public for six months
and though the Press has been unanimous in
its praise, and the most prominent literary
gentlemen in the South have offered their
congratulations, recent trip of Special A
gent through the South has developed the
fact that for every copy Of The Nea0 Eclectic
circulating in the South, there are at least
fifty copies Of Northern magazines, and these
too of those which are most offensive and in
sulting in their tone toward the South.
These facts are offered for what they are
worth. 1t is merely asked, is the South will
ling (for though SO poor, she is able, since
she literally patronizes Northern publica-
tions,j to support magazine in full sympa.
thy with her people-pubished by Southern.
ers, for Southerners, and in city that has
lavished her best blood and treasure fol
Southern rights? 1t is not on the strength
of her sympathy alone that the patronage Of
the South is solicited but the Publishers feel
assured that the intrinsic merits of their pub
LEGATION are not inferior, in any respect, to
those Of journals emanating from Northern
sources. They ask all to examine for them
selves. A specimen number will be sent to
any address on the receipt of Is cents The
subscription price of the Magazine is $500
per annum. Each monthly part contains
1913 PIP. beautifully printed and prepared for
binding. Philosophy, Fiction, Poetry, Mar
rative, Biography, Fun, Art, ETC., agreeably
intermingled. Very liberal inducements to
new subscribers, clubs, agents, canvassers.-
Particulars upon inquiry.
TURNBULL & MURDOCH,
Publishers of The New Eclectic,
je rs 40 Lexington ST., Baltimore.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY sttN,
BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER KNOWN.

UNRIvALLED IN THE WORLD IN CHEA6NEss AND
ExcELLENcE. Z ElHk GI
Published every SATURDAY MORNING.
TN its every Department it more successfully
meets the general wants of the people than
any other known Weekly Newspaper In coma
prehensiveness and variety it is unsurpassed.
THE WEEKLY SUN is published at the fol;
lowing exceedingly low rates to individuals and
clubs, when sent from one post Office at one tune;
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY! 49,.
ri ~ THE @a- s.y.s ~
."POULTERERS FRIEND
t, Or CHICKEN POWDERS,
lPatentright secured,l
..sfk. "A CERTAIN CURE FOR r..
Gapes in Chickens and Turkeys.
Wsu Preuent and Cure Chicken Cholera, and
other Diseases common to Poultry, and
wiN promote an increase Of Fat.
Full Directions Accompany Each Package.
Price IS Cents.
The annexed are few of the certificates we
have received in proof of the great value and
efficacy Of the Pou44erers' Friend ae
CARRorros, Baltimore County, Nd;
December l6ts, 1867.
GENrLEMEN:-f have used your ssPoulterers'
Friend" upon brood of young chickens that
had the gapes, and am happy TO say, that by
the use Of a few doses they were entirely cured
1t will certainly cure the gapes when used ac-
=. GEO HARmAN.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. February TIL, 1865
Messrs. Czotscortty f. Co.,
GENrLEMEN:-1 have sold all the 'Poulterers'
poultry in the surrounding country was dying
very fast with ssCholera." Recommended your
ssPoulterers' Friend," and as far as ! could
learn, it has proved cure for the disease.
Respectfully, w. r. GOODMAN.
BALTIMORE, February I'd, 1868.
Nessrs. Clot,oorthy F. Co.,
My chickens were dying very fast with what
my neighbors called 'tChicken Cholera" was
induced to try your s'Poulterers' Friend" and
and it cured those that were then sick, and
have not seen any symptoms of the disease since.
Yours, &C., b. MENcKEN,
al Cross and Warner streets.
JEFTERsoN, Frederick County, Nd,
!. ..{7. -f.'f> Fs@ July 22d, 1867.
Messrs. Csotsuorthy E. Co., Baltimore,
GENT. The wonderful cures which have
been made by your s'Pouterers' Friend" cannot
fail to interest all who raise Poultry. gentle
chickens with the gapes. He tried your "Poul.
tIaers' Friend according to the directions, and
It had the desire ed effect in destroying the worm,
effectuaIly relieving the chicken at once. Since
then have had many calls for it, and it has been
used extensively with the same result. 1t is OF
incalculable value to all who raise Poultry.
respectfully, A. SPENCER.
FOR SALE BY
WIN. aBOSWELL; Port TOba Geo,
JOHN T. COTTON, Aliens Fresh,
J. r. THOMAS, Mount Pleasant,
A. BOWLING, Bensville.
find Country Merchants generally.
%Manufactured only by CLOTWORTHY
& CO., 339 BALTIMORE ST.. BALTIMORE, MD.
CAurIoN.-The public are cautioned against
any similar preparation-only CLoTwoRrHY &
Co.'S are genuine.
"A liberal discount alloUed, ,ohen purchased IN
large quantities..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03

In all cases the money must be RENTED in adj
ounce.
Og-A small space will be allowed advertisers,
at the rate Of fifty cents per square, for each IN
sertion, four lines constituting a square. So
In sending remittances for either the DAILY or
WEEKLY SUN, the safest method is by draft OF
post office order. Address
A. S. ABEL Il CO.,
Sun Iron Building. Baltimore, Md
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03

N. B.-The particular attention of
Country Merchants is called to the
WHOLESALE BRANCH OF MY
BUSINESS, where the lowest prices of
the Baltimore Market are guaranteed at
all times.
Nov. I, 1S67-ly,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03

T LIQUORS.
IL Fine Cognac Brandy,
s' Madeira Wine,
Pale Table Sherry,
Charles Heidsieck Champagne,
Fine Old Rye Whistles,
Millar's Pure Old Bourbon Whiskey,
Rectifed Whiskey.
For sale by w. w. fADUEI
at the old standsof the late j. T. Padgctt.
Port Tobacco, Dec. Z, 1867.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03
THE BALTIMORE SUN,
DAILY, EXCEPT sunday

PUBLISHED DAILY, except SUNDAY
4 JOURNAL National, Independent and
~. Conservative, unsurpassed in Editorial a.
biIity, News Enterprise, the Versatility and
Spirit of its contents. and Devotion to the lnte-
rests of the Whole Country. stliltii 8"
Cheapest and Most serviceabie Daily News
paper Extant. ~ f-y~.4.s.
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION :9-ec ~
By mail, Sc for twelve months; S 3 for six mos
IS SO for three months.
The SUN has an immense and wide extended
circulation, and as an ADyERTIsING .MxDlrN it,
value is, of course, commensurat e herewith.
Address A. s. ADELE B Co.'S
- Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29
3ueiteS &apite1.
. er 8 II b { r.
Gran; &roen.
(Jort1eBung.)

Sntem er I9 neuerbin9S abqudlte,
AUDI fir ben SAL per Nhlebnuns einen
neuen Muspe9 gu fnpen> erra6te5ei::z
rt@> rieb ii9 bic bl6ben Nu9en uno
ibaute siemlt9 %ser1puncert UNI iid.
Grt na9 uno na9 idten es tbm betSuz
fpmmen> no er ft9 BEL npe, uno >pie er
tn hteie Sage 9eratben iet.
u@uten Mprser> 6einrtd" ia9te
&arl. uDu ftebit ptd IL Yerleget ll1t>
alS pb bu bid ielbt barber punoertet
bid bier gu f1nben. Tim ~ eber wtrp e6
rir besreiflt9 iein, ME l9mer3lid e5
MIDI beribrte> al5 but serlp0ene Nadt
IN s1Qt9 truntenem 3ultanpe bier beretn
ltplperteit bi9> ale S9tdlt9teit bel
Seite iebenc> auf's @ppba tparfit unp
talp nidt mebr ;u Dir ielbit sn brin9en
mari. Du wtrt pt9 unter ipl6en Tint
itdnren nt6t tariber pu11pern, pent
i@ Dir er6fne pab i6 bid nun wpbl
nt9t ld19er BET mir bebalten fann.
S9pn we9en metner ielbt> >pe9en mel
1er ei9enen 9tube unp 5du6lt6feit nod
mebr aber tpe9en metner pfarrftnper
farm i9 ra6 nt9t ldn9er II 9eben lai~
fen. Damit ru aber itebh rab i6 mod
INNER retn Sc tes wiQ> ~ babe i9 BE-
l9lo0en> rir cine Wpbnun9 bier I'M
Stdpt9en su mtetten> pir Elm @eiAaft
bort etn3urt9ten uno ptr bic Mtttel an
bic 5anp gu 9eten, rab ru hid ielbit lei
etwa6 9utem @iuen ebrli& erndbren
fannlt. SD bpfe bit wirit mei11en @orz
11'a9 annebmbar fncen Fl pab mir
beute np9 CUR M%u6fubrun9 pe6elben
i6reiten fInnen!"
5ier idwie9 Der Yiarrer uno ertparz
tete spu Spaanun9 6einrt9'S Mntz
mort.
Btper Giles Grparten 9in9 bel ct IT,
fort auf ben Ylan Elm uno int 2aufe pe8
Ta9eS purpe 19pn allies NDtbt9e 9erez
9elt nno 9%epronet.
Am fpl9enpenM pr9en be;o9 5etnrf6
Die neue @obnun9 unp er3haete bas
@eiddft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29
Critics &apttel.
Die

Die pm6btantenbanbe.
De- pfarrer elautte balb 9empnnen
III baben> alS 9einrt9 70 pbne ale Gtnz
1pra6e 1einMnerbteten annabu1> pb9lei6
er wo3l wubte, ME idwer es rem Menz
19en bdlt f9 gu einem teneren 2ebenS>
>panbel gu befebren, 1penn er f1pn 9ez
,au1,e 3ett auf rer br;iten abidai1sen
8abn teS gercerbenS 9ewanbelt. DaB
bic Be1erun9 be5 8ruper6 nt6t II ur@
plSBli9 unb pbne Nldfdue Dor ft@ &C.
ben wirpe, bariber CAB fid ber Yfarrer
5rautmann 1i9er fetner Gdu19un9 bin.
Gr freute fd muir lbsr bic 8erettwiQi9z
felt 9einri9s!
Gntlt9, radbem ietn 9eftrt9e5 Nufz
trete1 bp6 uber ALE Stranfen 9tn9>
pa9te Der Yrteiter, enclt9 miro er 5ur
Giniidt limb IN Tpl9e captn AUDI 5ur
&erte eefpmmen ietr. @enn AUDI ietn
@priaB CUR Menperun9 be6 ti5beri9en
2ebens nod f6wa9 iein mag, ct bat
i'm tp9 w%eni9ten8 einmal 9sfaet. Mtt
0ptte5 9llfe bpfe td Jpn DON Sag 5u
Sag mebr rarin gu ftdrfea uno gu befe<
itieen rno 9etptnne 70 BEN 5errn wfecer
et1en perlprenen Climber uno mir ei1en
braYen, lieben 8ruber!
@p bpfte ber btepere Mann> unt Grz
fiQun9 bteler 5pfnuns bat er an bic
fem Mpr9en betm fl. MeBppfer gar in<
brunti9 ben Germ, tint CUR @erwirfli<
dung pte1er9pfnun9 bet3utra9en>i9eute
Der Cute feline Mibe. &etr Sag perz
atn9, an Dem er nidt benz gruper iet>
t1,n 8elu9 ab9eitattet tim in Der ltebez
ypuiten @ei}e nit ben et9enen Grfabz
rur9en unb &enntni1en an bic 5anb
aeearsen >pdre Jpn NIT &atb unb Ebat
unteritibt bdtte.
MnfaneS lief it@ AUDI @Qes redt gut
at. !5etnrt@ ruar tbati9 in fet11em flet<
men @ei9dite uno &pentt AUDI in ben
erten Ta9e1 bic &unbi9aft mod etne
19wade par, na@ unp na@ fanben 1t@
rer &dufer f9on r1ebr Elm. &an1et tie
AUDI ni9t 9erabe beS 9etnri9S tpe9eu,
70 bod UNI II ltsber Dem au9emet1t 9ez
l9dBten Gel lorser su @efauen, j. bag
Der Gprt9ane observation-disclosures 9elt@ert
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29
Mt@t @at, Ni@t &mbe.

Cine G%raabIung aus benz 2eben
BON
Grans @rpen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06

Aho-oaol tool II broken, should be
a.4..d .y a new one 8 nice sense Of
hou,r Jos ca matters, ,s mach 20 be COM
niended
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-05

Isx T. L1<zzz1. ss a y4r-r Azsxas
szsar~~~~& ~ Csa~-x~-A Sss-~ ~uzz~
Iaaasr<~s1n< fawzs r~rx-u4lzs = yazsar.
Ts-~1SwT- Hs xags
TA~< srs @@ezs y~sFe-A@~rs-
ca csrEzsm~-wxEkzz sA~ kEzxrrs @f fhe
d1~ersgs czss~d Ersz@snE- TAxs &a~-
srs~f ezb-zr-s ne $50 szzzre @zs~s.
ard - nesr4v tusr~ rss szzs 81 tA~
LzrgssE Ssz:s e&ux of Tie Ns~<lSs-FgnL
Its casters eoz13rr = sA~us SOS
s2sl~s fr0A lszkfo@. The CzsstAi of
Dakota. az6 nex-'v oae-hslf Of the
reopse RESIDE naerw than ls0e r2ile-
frosa thx, CspifaI The Union Ia
cke Ezilrosd is Eow finished for .
distance OF 20 rniics within the Iim-
its Of Wyoming. ard BY November
next the cars will be running on
that road across the Territory, from
east to west, distance Of nearly 500
miles. The facilities afforded by the
Pacific Railroad for reaching Wyom-
ing, the exhaustless mines of gold,
silver and copper with which the
Territory abounds, its mountains of
iron and thousands OF square miles
of coal lands, its millions of acres of
uncqualled pasturage, and the salu-
brity of the climate, arc now attract
ing to that district of country a vast
throng of enterprising people.
1t is confidently believed that in
one year from this time Wyoming
will have a population Of 10000
white people, nearly all American
citizens. Cheyenne, the principal
town in the Territory. has now a
population of more than 5000 souls,
and it is not yet a year old.
The people of Wyoming are prac-
tically without government and with
out law. Vigilance Committees
usurp the functions OF Courts, and the
only restraint upon the evil-disposed
is the fear Of violence at the hands
of those self,constituted tribunals.
While the public land remains un-
surveyed, permanent improvement
will not and cannot be made. For
the people and for the Pacific Rail-
road thcre is great and constant
increasing necessity far an early
survey of the lands along the line Of
said road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-05

NEW WAY TO COLLECT OLD DEBTS.
"A Covington Kentucky merchant
recently observed a man passing his
door who owed him $500. He had
often dunned the individual for the
amount, and at times, too, when he
knew tho latter had money and could
have paid him, but still the claim re-
mained unliquidated. On this occa-
sion, however, he determined to
adopt new course. Instead OF de-
manding payment he went to an Off
Ger, and pointing out to him the de-
linquent debtor, told him that the
latter had a large amount Of coun-
tcrfeit money in his possession. The
officer Immediately arrested the man
and took him to Jail, where hc
searched him, but instead of discov-
eriug counterfeit money, found about
$4,000 in genuine grecnbacks. The
merchant was close at hand; and
while the money was temporarily
deposited on tho desk, he attached
it, and thus secured his $500. When
the alleged counterfeiter found that
he was victimized, lie was very an
cry, aud threatened to sue the mer-
chant for false arrest aud imprison-
ment; but the latter rctorted by
threatening to go to Cincinnati, and
bring over a host Of other creditors,
who would pounce upon the remain
ing 81, 500. This was sufficient, and
the matter was dropped.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-05

eerz-gvv haasw - a ~se- a
ss@~@a.4 t@x vr1~e@er ANE~n oz-1s
fle az tzr a. -.s=z-r E1e rsuz rzzg
~s : $780, sc.L zza - ~zuar-
90, tazz~s maNxas8 w-A the e~-gs1z-
rax --usz-s ~ rhe Fr-fr@- IN k-s%~u
8,cr1ts k@ czlaa- ta~ F-a. sEk zs&
Tszr~e~. sn4 tzEzazzse.s ftlz- ~ Ensg -
Iaz~ sE@~cA zzasi cUzfc~~asau nas-Af D.
q wz-~sn< - tke rs-a-E ge1~rSrlssz-
IL r~ruEusezl fhc uu1l.a~r 81 f.EA..-
POSITIONS he haA GliezL reaztri 10 -
sn3~~ro3~ : a1mh~T * llftle JeSz-
Jiios>. ard bezs nzrsl the ssi i-ie
TIA; fgo-i the - Webster 81 the
FAslfic - eni b. d1vs n 20 internal
old three legged tot. Fortunately =
no such fate awaited him A mes
senger Was dispatched about tWeaiy
miles for a file, and the doughty
chief, who was going 10 eat the
whole Rogue river tribe without scI-
srning. was filed out the next day,
his handsome nose tdrncd up like 4
half peeled potato, his head .welled,
and himself feeling like man who
had been in n tight place. He still
livcs-is quite venerable now, but
loses no opportunity to administer 4
vicious kick to every threc-legged pot
that comes in his way, provided it
can be done on the sly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-05

ma tzzs sr-sns~ far 1Esaaz- sh~w ~z
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