davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-25
Original Vuetry,
For the Port Tobacco Times.
THERE BREATHES A VOICE.

There breathes voice, whose solemn measures
rise,
In warning cadence, DER life's fitful span,
TO make of scenes, that meet the wand ring eyes
Prophetic teachers to enquiring man.
Across the path where moves the fleeing year,
+ The changing seasons swiftly come and GO,
And, in their passage, alternately wear
The light of gladness and the shade of wo.
The day steps proudly DER the smiling scene,
Where all things glow with beauty and delight,
But conq'ring shadows quickly supervene,
And quench the brightness in the gloom of
night. -. e,
The flowers spring up. and DER the vernal plain
Project the glory of their splendid dyes,
But frosts pursue, and from their chill domain
The radiant vision TREMENDOUSLY flies.
And youth comes forth, exulting in the strength,
The Vigorous strength, of hopes auspicious
beam,
But time glides on, and trembling age at length
Proclaims the promise but vanished dream.
What speak the seasons, in their constant flight?
And what the days, as they swiftly pass away?
What teach the flowers that perish from the sight?
And what, bright manhood's vigor and decay?
IT'S but the same-the different str aims unite,
To publish mans ephemeral estate,
And show how vain are human pride and might,
To counteract inevitable fate.
D, heed the lesson-it shall teach thy heart
To look above the transient things of time,
And as thy earthly treasures all depart,
Twill make the treasures in fairer cline!
W.
Pom0nkey, Sept. Is, 1868.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-25
So. PATENT
Elliptic Suspender.

.TTHIS invention is based on strictly scien-
tifc principle, and is valuable improve
ment on the old style Suspenders. It is simple
in construction, strong and durable, and COM
hines the qualities of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-25

EA great many Of the opinions ID
vanced nowadays may be properly de-
fined as dissolving views. 20
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-25

EE There is no closing, our eyes 10 tie
fact that short dresses enable us 70 SEQ
considerably of fashionable society," sda
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-25

EEIf you wouldmake yourself agree-
able wherever you go, listen totbe 1eev-
ances Of others, bus never relate yeif
own = Isl. Oh. .. .-.oilaEalsE.E sAAr eono
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-25

wThe best way to be happy is not 10
want anything till you have got It. aud
then be saving of it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-25

gie ~ However manylfriendsl yoeRhsv&
do not neglect yourselfs though you. here
e thousand, not one Of them loyes you -
much as you ought to love yourself, $50
~ An editor. sneering at the stupid,
ity Of contemporary. says: The bee
thing he has got off this week was dry
shirt. :" .stss : ylii.'si'.ia Hs~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-25
THE PORT TOBACCO TIMES,
20. And Charles County Advertiser, :
IDS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
,tr shdI s4,. BY e. WELLS,
,,r q EDITOR, AND PROPRIETOR.
sf1s-, g-..ssr.,, q. TERMS: sssst- ss...=.
Two Dollars per Annum, Payable in ad.

Two Dollars per AMnum, Payable in adj
~ ivance., $3.50 II not in advance.
=. ADVERTISING RATES.-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 inser ton
after the first. fifty cents per square. Eight lines
Tor that space occupied) constitute a square.
~ the number af,inser tions be not marked on
the advettisements it will be published until
forbid, and charged accordingly: The privilege
OF annual advertisers extends only to their inn
mediate business = t.ss.f i. fg'ss-.s,,,
- Obituaries, tributes of respect, calls upon per-
sons to become candidates, &C., inserted as ad
vestisements, at the usual rates. Marriage
footlces No cents.. -i1.,Gi u ,4igf; fa.
: Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
OF charge, and to be paid for atthe rate Of so
cents per square
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-25

are wanted in every county and town to
canvass for it, ~. So, a.r.3~e
The following chapter from advanced
sheets of the forthcoming work will give
some inca of its character:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28

mics were Get on and, amid the cheers Of the spec.
tatoFs, the route step was taken. The windows Of
the houses all along Henry street and Remsen,
through which they passed, were crowded with
ladies and gentlemen, who waved welcome TO the
cavalcade Of horsemen and their extended line OF
torchmen as they marched steadily past. On reach
ing Court street cries Of "Here they come % re-
sounded upon every side and perfect fuslade OF
fireworks went up from the City Hall Park. 1t was
precisely twenty minutes past nine when the head
OF the column turned from the square into Myrtle
avenue, and II occupied half an hour in passing.
The route OF the column was as f0llows-From the
foot OF Pierrepont street to Henry, to Remsen, 70
Court to Myrtle avenue TO Lawrence street, Fulton
avenue, Joralemon, Clinton, Amity, Dean Powers
streets, Lafayette, Clinton Gates, Franklin Lafay-
cite and Bedford avenues TO Fourth, Grand, Even
and Meser0le streets, Union avenue, broadway,
South Seventh street to the ferry, where the parade
was dismissed.
CAPTAIN OF POLICE INJURED.
Captain Joel Smith, OF the Forty first precinct, was
severely injured the procession was passing
through Lawrence street to Fulton avenue One Of
the horses became frightened at some fireworks and
jumped upon the Captain knocking him down and
trampling upon him. He was picked up by some OF
his officers and taken to his house in Johnso
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
CLEARED.


Steamship Russia Orb Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown
Il Cunard.
Steamship Colorado tBr, Cutting, Liverpool-wliams
Guon
Steamship Fab Kee, Steele Hamilton tBemnda)-J N
Harvey.
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, savannah-Muray, Ferris d
Co.
seamship James Adger, Lockwood Charleston-H R Nor
gan Il Co.
Steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, Nc-James
Hand
Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-N McCreadv.
Steamship Glaucus, Walden. Boston--W Clyde.
Bark Argonaut NGh steengrafe, Falmouth via Phiadel
Bark Maria (Br) Noses Antwerp via PhiladelphIaBoyd
4 Hlncken.
Bark Yumuri (Br, johnson, sagua-Waydel& Co.
6chr Royal Arch, Hawkins, Cette-A Abbott.
Schr Jesse Jones tB. Mardenburg, Bassatere St Kts
Jones Lough
schr Edie Waters, Folsom, Demarara-A Solomon Co.
schr Valiant tBr, Foster Enthusiastically Umphray
Co.
schr Capea CBr Taylor St john NIB, via Por,land-P
EevSs X Son.
schr Early Bird, Rogers Key west-Goodspecd White
Schr Willard Fillmore, Chase, Boston-S w Lewis Co.
Schr Helen, Perry, New acknowledgement Wood.
schr W Mansam, Chase New Acknowledgment 4
Wood.
schr Bodine, Bunce, Wareham-C Barlow.
Schr Pointer, Nichols Bris.o-H w jackson.
soop Housatonic, Smith, hiddletown-G Racket Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28

No BoSFrREs ON ELECTION NIGHT.-Inspector
Folk has caused the order OF Superintendent Ken
nedy prohibiting the lighting OF bonnres on election
night to be promulgated throughout the various
police precincts.
FBLoSIous AssAUIT.-Aurel Thomas and James
Conee, two young men residing at No. Is Amity
street. quarrelled on Monday night, when the
former stabbed the other In the hand with pen
knife. The injured man was taken to the hospital
ana Thomas was arrested on the above charge.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF sUPERvIsoRs-The
Kings county Board OF Supervisors met yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Osborn in the chair. The Committee
on Equalization OF Taxes to which was referred the
assessment rolls OF the several wards ana county
towns submitted their report from which II IL shown
that the total amount OF taxable property in Kings
county IS S160,05l 145, OF which $14O 442 Is on
real estate, and ,303 Is on personal
property, showing an increase or real es-
tate over last year OF &c. ,016, and an
increase In the valuation OF personal property OF
81 ,gIs,e7s making total increase Of taxable pro.
perty Of The average increase Of real es
tate In the several wards and towns excepting Flat
bush, is about six per cent. The Town or Fatbush
shows the unprecedented increase over last year Of
more than 1O7 per cent, which IL owing TO the en-
HANGED value Of property In the town by reason OF
Prospect PARK improvements. The report of the
committee was adopted and assessment rolls ap.
proved. some corrections were made in the list OF
canvasgers and inspectors OF election, and The Board
adjourned until Friday, me 3ofh inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28

TELEGRAPHlC POLITICAL ITEMS.
Speech Of Senator Morton at Indianapolis.

Speech Of Senator Morton at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. q, 1858.
Governor Norton addressed great meeting here
tonight. He said The result OF the late elections in
PENNSYLVANIA and Indiana has called Governor
Seymour forth from his rural retreat IN New York
and he il making last and desperate effort to
retrieve the fallen fortune OF decayed, dis
loyal and dishon0red party. The great object
which he seems to have In view IN all
the speeches which he has made since he started on
his tour IL TO array the Western against the Eastern
States to excite the people OF the Northwest to hos
tlity towards the people OF what he calls the North
ern Atlantic States. New Yorker as he is, an
Eastern man az ne s, he does not hesitate to SANDER
his section and the people OF his own states TO re-
present them al enemies commercially, financially
and socially OF the people Of the Northwestern
states. The people OF New York, 10 whom
he owes his Official dlgpiries and all that
he is, are represented by him as expressing
the people OF the Northwestern States,
extorting from them, robbing and plunderng
OF the South lahored to inclte their people against
the North and their labors fnally resulted In re-
beion. For years has been the policy OF the DEM
ocratic party Of Indiana and other northwestern
States TO denounce New England and arouse the
prejudccs of feeling OF our people against the
people OF that portion OF our country. This
was the staple Of the democratic argument
party IN Indiana limited broadly At Northwestern
Confederacy and that New England should be left
out IN the cold and now we have an Eastern poltti
clan, a candidate for once, endeayorlng by any
means In his power TO ince the people OF the North
west against the people even Of his own State. The
Governor then reviewed at length Mr. Seymour's
criticisms the national debt and banking system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
TEE R0ys IN BILE IN BR0GKLyN.

Grand TorchliGht Procession Last Night.
The republicans having set their machinery In mo-
ton nearly month since for grand torchight pro-
cession in Brooklyn, 1t IL not surprising that the
turn out last night little superior to any which
has taken place during the present campaign. The
Boys in Blue as they passed along with an undis-
ciplined step. looked very similar to the Wide
Awakes as they used TO march through the streets
with their glazed caps, olcloth capes and bad smell.
ing oil. A campaign without grand parades and
torchght professions would be odd indeed for such
agairs are looked for "a regularly as the election
comes round, and Brooklyn never escapes the innic.
ton or glory, ~ the case may be. The democrats
look upon the Boys In Blue "a invaders,
especially when they come from Jersey, and
the republicans rice rersd. Last night the
Rows In Blne from New York, Jersey City, Hobo
KEN Newark and other netghboring places visited
GrookIyn and the combination served 10 create quite
an excitement, make lengthy procession but how
many votes for Grant ana Colfax ~ dincut 70 say
the number Of men whose minds were cnan nlar
tanned The streets resounded with music and the
rejection from the bonnres, torchlghts, Roman
Public houses and private dwellings, along the line
OF march, where the occupants were ready 70 nc
knowledge the same '.chef," were brilliantly liu
minated, and the hearts Of the Boys In Blue were
made glad by the shouts OF welcome with which tney
were erected AZ different points OF the route the
remark OF an Individual on Fulton avenue a. they
were passing that point, 10 the effect That a good
portion OF them might be found In the ranks OF tne
next democratic procession In Brooklyn, Is no doubt
gross libel on the bows.
The First division, which was under the guidance.
snip OF Major Tate formed at eight O'Clock on Col
nmbia street the right resting on Pierrepont street
Inc second DIVISION, under Major Short, which con-
sisted OF the visiting delegations formed in line on
Willow street. The Third division, under the mar
shalshlp OF Colonel Julian Allen consisting OF the
Tanners Club, formed on Hicks street and the
entire body was under the command Of Brigadier
General j. Jourdan.
The signal to march was given abont nine o,olocg
when a shower ot skyrockets and other uyrotech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
BROOKLYN CITY.
svlaisl itsissii-5Hiatvif.
Enit for $4,000 Damages for False trnpriscu.
mcn,-vcrdict Of $4,000 for the Pioietin.

Snn 3tUsUVU U0mH&cs fOr rAssS tusprtrVu~
mcnt-vcrdict Of $4,000 for the PIoietin.
Before Judge Gilbert.
Z. a. Ruch cs. Charles L. Harding ana Seteitg-
noe other De5endonts.-Ths suit, growing out Of a
familiar defalcation that Of the dry goods house OF
rolger a TIbbs, IN New York. In November, 1860,
has occupied the attention OF this court for the past
two DAYS. Shortly before the period named the lrm
In question owned an extensive dry goods store,
occupying the building No. 81 Leonard street. Tbey
represented that they had capital or $40 O0 and
upon these representations they purchased dry goods
10 the amount OF about 100000 on credit from va
rious houses in New York. These were on receipt
shipped To other places without being opened, and
sold at prices far below their cost. On the 18th OF
November, 1905. the firm closed and went on ieay-
ing ifs creditors in the lurch. subsequently
n meeting Of creditors was neld, seyenty-nve
In numDer, at which the sum OF $4,000 was raised
"a prosecute the Offenders This course led 10
The arrest and Imprisonment OF the plaintln In
this case, who had been selling the goods oil
Folger a Tbbs In Cincinnati and elsewhere, on
charge Of conspiracy 10 defraud. The plaintiff was
detained In jai for six days, was then admitted to
bail and after trial before the Court OF Special Ses
sions In New York, was acquitted On the alleged
injury To his character and person the plaintiff
brought this suit, assessing damages az 100000
Malicious prosecution of the plaintiff was denied
by the defence who held that oil the original charges
made by them were true, and that in his acting as
the agent OF the defaullng firm he was tn the con
spiracy to dcfraud them.
The Jury after brief deliberation, returned q
verdict yesterday afternoon OF $1,000 for plaintin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28

dite Rich do for Fast weymouth Oregon Fountain do for
Frankfort Capt John, rrey, jersey City for Bangor Gen
Wsshington Henderson, NYork for sullivan; Arnica rl
spaies John Maiahzas Bragdon Hobokcn Tor So.
lem; Mary Lmeburner, Lans, NYork for Boston; Zcayd
Spate and Ella Hays coggins xabethport for Nsrth
Haria,- and Judge Low Pres.sy Calais for New York
Rico Wentworth Bangor for do Moptrose Grerson Calais
for do Susan Parker Bangor for do; Noyed
Bradley, NsWburyport for Philadelphia Graham, Smith
Holcofnbe and Aagee, Smith, Boston FOR do
Fish, Dwyer for st Mays, Ga; Harriet Baker,
Weber, 81 John, NIB, for Philadelphia; A Dyer, Bayey,
Jonesport NYok Amelia, f. ans Newburypot for do
w Elwe, Giles, Boston for Georgetown, Do
9AN-The above arrivals getting under weigh.
MOBILE, Oct l-Saied, ship Princeton, Wamsck Liver.
pool.
2Sd-Arriysd, schr Angle Amsbury, Amsbufy, Boston.
Cleared-Brig Chas Poole, sherman, Havre
fAWTUCkET, Oct 25-Arrtved, schrs Noyes, Cfowell
AND y Taylor Fowler, Rondout .
IAN rRxNCIsCo, Oct sS-Arrved ships Jeremiah
InomPson Kennedy, Work knowsey, robertson, Liver
pool Times Arnold, Sunderland bark Penang, White, sgd
Cleared ash. ship Wexford, for Cork, with 1900 sacks
Sailed ssh, ships Bridsewater sisson NYork Orion. Ho
Raschcn, Liverpool.
27th-Arved, steamer Pelican, Shaw NYork; ships II
Ely, Lombard, Hong Kong; Yosemite, Liverpool
SAVANNAH, Oct Arrived ship John o Baker Miller
Cape de verd; bark Haabet Nor) hammers, stockholm
27.h~Arrived, steamship Montgomery Lyon, NYork
Cleared Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, NYork
WILMINGTON NC, Oct 2A-Cleared, steamship Rebecca
Clsds, Chichester. NYork; schr Ben, Rollins do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
SHIPPING NEW s.
Almanac for Now Yerk-This nay.
Port OF NEW YORK. OCTOBER 81, 1865.
Herald Packages.

CAPTAINS and Pursers arriving ct this port win
please deliver packages intended for the HErALD
regularly authorized agents who
Yacht The New York Associated Press do now
collect reports attend to the delivery packages
will the following extract from the proceeding
OF the regular monthly meeting held March Q, 1885,:
Resolved That ON and after April I, 1863 the Associated
Press viii discontinue the collection of ship
hsrbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
a. The ONCE OF the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE 10 At Whitehall Slip All communications from
owners consignees the masters OF inward bound
vessels viii be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
CITY POLITICS.

Sixth Congressional District Radical NOnina-
ton.
The radical and conservative republicans OF the
Sixth Congressional district met yesterday in JOINT
Convention. The State Central Committee having
decided against both candidates remaining in the
field Messrs. Lent and Stewart formally withdrew
from the contest ana the Convention then nomi.
mated new candidate-GeOrge Starr
Seventh District Congressional Nominations.
In the Seventh Congressional district yesterday
morning the Tammany Congressional Convention
made nomination after great deal OF difficulty.
The contestants we're Harvey Calklns and John w.
Chanler the present occupant. After long contest
the former was nominated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. q, 1865.
A large negro radical meeting was held in Court
House square this afternoon. Several white leaders
were on the stand. One colored speaker threatened
fearful retrlbution upon tine democrats when Grant
was elected and said the right OF his race 10 vote
was obtained by revolution, and ii would take
bloodier revolution to take it from the coiored PEG
pie. They would be law abiding, peaceful citizens,
If permitted, but lighting citizens II compelled
Many whites were present as spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28

-
schr Native, Dehart, Bristol for Elizabethpon. . .
schr Esgs Foster, Block Island days, with hsh 70 Geo
schr Aydrangsr Prentiss, Newport for Eiizaeshpor.
sehr Henry Clay, Sears, Newport for Elizabethport
schr Edward wooten Young, New London
schr Two Brothers, Lynch. Hartford for Trenton.
Schr Laura Hatch Hill, Hartford.
schr A Hayden, Davis Hartford for Ezabsthp0rt
Schr Lucy Hall. Hall, Hartford.
Schr j Beckett, Foster, Hartford
Schr Cornelia. Lynch, Hartford for PnY,adelphia.
schr Haze, Davis, Hartford for Trenton.
Schr New Regulus Hallock New for Ezabethport
Schr Phenlx, Shaler, New Haven for Elizabethpor
Schr Detro Titus, New Haven for Port johnson.
schr Judge Hopknson Fenton New Haven for Port John
Schr Curtis, Fox, Portland Ct
Schr 3 Buckingham, Billiard, Portland, CT.
Schr David Currie, Read, Portland, for Philadelphia
Schr Vim RUSSELL Wilson, Portland CT, for Philadelphia
Schr Martha King Lewis, Portland, CT
Schr Gertrude, Lewis, Portland, CT
Schr II Branard, Clark. Portland. Ct
Schr Daniel Russell, Clark, Portland, CT.
Schr Anderson Rankin, Portland, CT.
Schr Edwin Tyler, Smith, Portland, CT
Schr Capitol Smith, Greenport.
SAILED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
The Election in West virginia.
Negro Meeting In Savannah.


Returns from thirty.tnree counties show o net re-
publican majority or 4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

Steamships Alemannia, Hamburg; Leo Savannah; James
Adger Charleston; Saratoga, Norfolk, DC
Wind at sunset S, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
seventh District Congressional Nomination
Assembly Nominations.

The conservative Republican Assembly COnvcn-
ton OF the Fourth district met and endorsed the
nomination Of Thomas Gould.
The Tammany Convention Of the Eighth district
met last evening and nominated John b. wilt.
The Mozart Convention OF the same district nomi-
mated Martin N achtman.
The Mozart Convention OF the Tenth district nomi-
mated Anthony Hartman, and In the Fourteenth dis
trict James McKiever.
The Democratic Union Convention Of the Second
Assembly district nominated Dennis Burns.
The Radical Republican District Club Of the Tenth
district nominated ID. 3. Riddle.
The Democratic Union Convention OF the Nine
teenth district met and nominated Josiah Porter.
Democratic Union County Nominations.
The Democratic Union County Convention last
night made up their ticket as follows
Register-Michael Connolly.
Justice OF Supreme COQ9t-GcOrge G. Barnard
cue Judge-Gunning s. Bedford, Jr.
Sb2lerUisOr-J0hn w. Chanler.