davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
The New York Methodist.

AN EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY,
Now in its Eleventh Year, publishes Sci MONS a
Serial Story for the Family. new Children
Story every week, Chats with the Little Folks,
Editorials by the best Methodist writers and
others, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence,
full DEPARTMENTS of Religious and Sec ular Intel
ligence. Price $3.50 year Liberal premi
uins or cash commissions to canvassers. Sub
scriptions commence at any time. For speci-
men, enclose two cent stamp to prepay pos
tage Address THE METHODIST, ia Nassau
street New York.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
LOOK TO YOUR INrE1TsTs.9

and insure at once in your own State, where
you partltipste in The pro6ta. y
Now kentlemeu you have chance 10 insure
inrA,goeA and perfectly seliabls company an
der sarso xn supervision. $50 ss'asls s'..r
. The Directors Of The Company hope By ssss.
gy, economy, and Aifnew With All, ID merit
ma receive, ii The future - II the ppaSt, }he
patrolage ind co-ofsratiOs % cuf citfSsks n
AZ PARA OF ths State .jI.lfK my 21-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
Maryland Steamboat Co.
hHe9Rah

an aud after this date the Steamer Massachu-
" sets will make two trips week between
Baltimore aud Chapel Point, leaving Baltimore
Mondays and Thursdays at 5 p. ~, and leav-
ing Chapel Point on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at a. m.; stopping at ST. Mary's, Cone
River, Kirsale, Lodge Landing, Foxwelr S
Wharf, Currioman, Longwood and Cedar Point.
The Massachusetts is staunch, good sea boat,
and has comfortable Berths and State-Rooms,
good Freight Capacity, and will furnish re-
liable Semi-W eekly Communication between
Baltimore and Points on the Lower Potomac
Baltimore, Nov 9TH, 1870 nov l1-2m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
NOTICE TO OUT-PENsIONERs.

ORDERED, by the Board of Trustees of the
" Aims House of Charles County, that all
be required to renew their Pc
titions to said Board, on or before the FIRST
DAY OF JANUARY, 1871. Said petitions
to be signed by five respectable Tax-Payers of
said county.
BY order of the Board,
THOMAS NJ. WEIGH,
Nov. IL, 187O-td
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23

NOBACCO-A prime lot Of Smoking and
L Chewing Tobacco, and also choice ar
iicle Of Cigars, for sale ., GaCEY'S.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
NOTICE
To Delinquent TaX-Payers.

IL OCllllIi uCl1C ldA-l d cIS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That unless
~ the Taxes Estate and County, due on the
following tracts or parcels of Land are paid on
or before the End day of January next, the
same will be advertised for sale. The said
lands are lying in the Third and Fourth Col
lection Districts; the Collectors having certified
that no personal property can be found to
satisfy said claims
Baker Edelen-Part Of CORVALLIS Neck,
500 acres.
l869-County Tax, S37 80
State Tax, SO
Interest from LIST January, 1869,
l869-County Tax, $28 20
State Tax, SO
Interest from 1st January, 1870,
Francis W. Rozier-Benficld $50 acres.
ls69-County Tax, SAG SO
State Tax, al
Interest from lst January, 1870,
The above land lies in the Third Collection
District.
By order,
J. R. ROBERTSON, Clerk
County Com. Charles Co.
Dec 2, 197O-5t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
Cherry Pectoral Troches

ITPHAM'S DEPILATORY POWDER.--Rc.
u moves superluous hair in fue minutes, with
cut injury to the skin. Sent by mail for S .25
UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE
and effects speedy cure. Price So by mail.
THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN
Colors the whiskers and hair beautiful BLACK
BROWN. 1t consists of only one preparat ton
Is cents by mail. Address S. G.. UPHAM, No
72l Jayne Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars
sent free. Sold by all Druggists
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19
THE ELK0! INDEREEiSlilp! l,Ejs,GlSLT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No., 1870.

A Brave Acr.-0n Monday morning, Capt.
r. O. Thomas and John Epley left this place
in good health and in fine spirits in cutter
for Mountain City. When about six miles out
Capt. Thomas aas suddenly, and vithcn. the
least warning, taken With IN apoplectic fit
and fell from the sleigh. Epley succeeded In
getting his unfortunate companion into the
Thomas reused from the state Of stupor and
darted out Of the cutter and lay PROSTATE in
the snow. The team was wild and almost I'M
manageable, bat Epley could not leave his COM
panion, for 1t was bitter cold and death from
freezing was inevitable IL he attempted TO seek
aid. He saw the situation of affairs, and
worked like good fellow in lifting the pros
tIate form Of his companion into the sleigh,
and at the same time holding to his fiery
horses, for there was no available hitching
post aud the snow was two feet deep. It re-
quired GOODNESS and almost superhuman
strength on Kpleyis part to accomplish what
he did, and bring Che senseless form of his
companion into town. But few men could have
done 1t for want Of strength, and the last time
that Epley hoisted Thomas into the enter, he
declares that he weighed n ton instead of $50
pounds, and that he would have given all that
he was worth II he had been at home with the
apparently lifeless form of his friend. Thomas
laid in a state of Inconsistencies until three
o'clock yesterday morning, when the first
spark of returning consciousness manifested
itself. He has improved 30 far as to be Thought
entirely out Of danger. He recollects nothing
that transpired since the attack on the road.
and is thankful that he had such a man as
John Bpley with him. This exhibition of
pluck, nerve and strength cannot be too highly
COmmanlpd
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19

The CEDAR CREEK MIsEs.-Tho reports
from this now discovery in Montana, continue
conflicting. Very little actual work has been
done in the crock, and it's real value is yet to
be determined. A miner returning from there,
says, "the stampede is the greatest have
seen in the mountains-gray- headed, lame,
and blind mon, boys and even women, are
rushing m there. The creek Is twenty-five
miles long, and prospects we'll" On the con.
trary, John Ming, in letter from Cedar croc,
diggings, says:
Tho moro see and hear Of this country,
the more am convinced Of the uncertainty
OF there ever being much of camp here. In.
deed the chances are ten to one that it will
prove small camp, and probably secoul
Elk creek "biik. - Say the least, If the mines
aro extensive they arc yet TO be found am
building small cabin, but shall 90 mighty
slow till see something better than have
seen yot." W. y. .r..N.. ,......
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19

IN A QOAEDARI.-Our pIospcctors aro A
good denl puzzled to decide where 10 90 In
the spring, 30 many new districts have been
discovered of late. Some talk of trying their
luck in Cope or Railroad districts, while
Others talk Of Eureka and Mineral HILL Tho
ms, named place, however, as IL has been tes-
erioed TO MS, does not offer much scope for
prospoctors. Nothing has been found outside
OF the leads In one small hill, and these have
nj poen taken up by parties who discovered
inc series OF lcads. Some Of tho new districts
beyond White Pine aro highly spoken Of, and
new districts aro constantly being located.
some oi the White Pinors appear 10 make n
regular business Of hunting up row mining
regions and locating ranches and town sites;
small profits and quicks sales" appears to
DO their motto. There will DO plenty of elbow
room In some Of the now districts next sim.
mer; Many fine ranches nro being taken mn
and improved, and tho eastern portion of Tho
state promises to become great stock rnisinv
region. We nro informed that parties ara
making arrangements TO 90 into wool
growing very extensively next Summer I'm tbe
valleys north OF Elko, toward Conc. Tboy
expect to find good market for their wool
In Chicago. The pasture land Is said 10 be ns
hno as can bc found on the Pacific coast. will
2 great abundance of meadow and FARMING
land. Enterprise.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19

TRAINS BLoCKADED.-The Union Pacific
train failed to make connection with
yesterday West bound train Mt Ogden, on
account Of the severe snow storm in the Rocky
mountains, which has so INSTRUCTED the road
that II Is utterly impossible, and will probably
continue so for some days to come. The
trains from the West come regularly on time.
II would be well for passengers going East to
lay over at this place until the road is opened,
as the accommodations here are much bet :
ter than at Ogden or any other point ON the
road between Sacramento and Omaha.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19
District Court proessdInrs.


JUDGE GRO. ID. KEES.Y, PREsIDISo,
Monday, Jan. l7th.-Corbett VS.. Epley-
Case heretofore tried before the Court without
jury. Judgment in favor of plaintiff; re-
turn Of property, or for $3.50 damages in case
q return cannot be bad, and costs.
Westfall vs. Williams-sIotion 10 dismiss
attachment, heretofore argued, overruled.
Rogers vs.. Eves-Case heretofore tried by
Court, without jury. Judgment for defend.
ant for S2lG and costs. ..-
Court adjourned to January oath, ut lC
o'clock, A. u.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19

PARTY To-SIGHT.-Mrs. Mac gives party
at her house tonight and looks for liberal
attendance. Tho Elko Social Club have post
poned their regular pdrty this week ont of
compliment to Mrs. Mac. Tickets TO Mrs.
Macs party are free and she desires all to
come. Lunch will he served at the Cosmo-
pOlitnn
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19

ALL persons DESTROYS of joining a class in
vocal music, are invited, to ms....,; 10 be
held AT tho School.honse on Saturday evening,
January Odd
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19

REriNED BULLIoS. -Bcnchey, Wines e
Co. 4 stage have brought in from White Pine,
for Wells, Fargo IL Co., during the pas, ten
days. iS bags OF bullion. Weighing 1878
pounds, and valued mt So, 600. Considering
that this is Winter, it is handsome shipment.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19

FoUSD.-A brass, trunk and vnIse key,
strung ON n blue ribbon, was picked up yes
terJlay on Railroad street near the New World
restaurant. They can be had by calling Mt
this Office
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19

IN orERATIoS.-Ncarly all our mills arc I'm
T , operation on ore principally from tho
Coonst9ck range, though several so.callcd
DIV; ulsl m mines arc yielding good ore - Terri.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-19

p NJ. EDKR returned yesterday, as it was
utterly inipracticabie to traverse the country
from Eureka in search of road owing to the
severe storm of the last few days.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
n ES.


NEW ORLEANS, juno -, 1870
T. H. GARDNER, Agent Grover q Baker sowing
Machine Co., ia CsnA1 street. New Oricans'
Strive are much IN want II two OF your fs"ny
Sowing Msehinss and propose 70 give yeu In oaenAne
for them one each, Singer and wheeisr = wilson ~
YOU accept our osr II win take fro - tho se OF nve
Of tho other patterns Of maohnes thatwe nave nsPo
Of 70 dive place to yours. We have had much expeonc
With several Of the leading Sowing Machines ana sa
that wo can say without injustice to any one tee
Elastic stitch Machine Of your Companys make 10 nf
superior to any that we have used. lts simphmity'
sma effort required to operate and the great strengtn
and elasticity Of its seam, are qualities wo nave
found eaualed any other. Since tho sroduction VI
vour Sewing Machine into our Asylum, 1t has Always
been favorte with children Snd often source OF
much contention among them as to who should nave
the privilege Of its During the years we
have had Ave of your Sewing Machines In constant use
and large quantities work Of every description ioi
families has been done them. We have never mac
any complaint from those for whom the work has oeen
DONE but ON contrary much praise for the beauty
and perfection of the machine stitching. we mos
earnestly hope that you will accept our proposition
exchange and by sending your machines AZ
earliest opportunity. SISTER ANGEAoA,
jyl0 2m Directress st. Elizabeth Orphan Asylum.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
nv N0RNNG STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER, SUNDAY

ronr vounr reutasmens roceived Diplo-
mas. One * tkoae, NJ. Alexis joliet, 10 II
resident Of tho parish sof Ascensicnj the
three others- Messrs. Adolph Chapuis, Az,
from New orleans. vs. 10 not much dis
posed to Hatter; but we can candidly say,
chat In our experience Of College life, We
have rarely known better students or moro
worthy and estimable young gentlemen
than those four.
Drama in three Acts, translated from the
French by one Of the Professors, and en-
titled "Oger the Dane" II is enough to
say that the pupils, acting was quite up to
that with which, some short time ago, they
amused and edited y0ur neighbors-the
Algerines; and this, by the way, is no small
praise.
The Exhibition too was characterized by
several pieces from the Brass Band, per-
fOrmances on the Piano and vocal music,
and lastly by the Distribution of Prizes-
the last event prefaced by fine address
from the President, who made the age ana
circumstances in which we live, and the
duties of the pupils in relation to them,
theme for exhortation and instruction.
The Distribution swallowed up quite
little library Of instructive Books; and we
| observed that many of the young fellows
were burdened with a respectable pile"
of those evidences of application and hon,
orable conduct. The JOY that radiated
their countenances, told how well they
| bore the aceiqAt of their honors, Cos some
with afHectionate "adieu," and some with
au revoir'' they applied themselves to
| the packing of trunks and other PrePara-
tiops for "Home, sweet Home," Of which
the Brass Band, though quite unnecessarily,
in it's concluding strains, reminded them.
The patrons Of the College were present
in strong force; and you, Messrs. Editors,
| who know this correspondent, Eno0 That
we are not exaggerating when we say that
the satisfaction they felt, is to be reckoned
among the evidences that st. Mary -Jefter-
son College is rapidly growing in popular
ity and usefulness. CAB actu dd posse,
etc."-you know. From what has been to
what may and will be, Dec juvante, We
hope great things for the future of this in
stitution, which together with the Convent
of the Sacred Heart in close proximity
! affords unusual facilities to Catholic pa
rents. -
En- passant, we may add that the Exam
nation at the Convent has passed on o.
usual-privately; and as the ladies' II
charge of it are averse to public display
there was, of course, no Exhibition. Con
) seouently we have no particulars to repor
1 thereon; and indeed its long establishes
r reputation as first class educational es
, tablishment, needs no comment from us t
3 recommend it to the public.
q Both establishments, College and Con
!, vent. will reopen 1--WE think) on the trs
: Monday of October. Mr.. POursine, Nate he
8 street, is the Agent. Fiat Luz.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
A Plea for Servant Girls.

It has become fashionable for those who
have suddenly acquired wealth to snow
their sense of Importance by abusing the
servants in their employ. Unaccustomed
to the sphere to which the accident OF
wealth has elevated them, they have no
other ambition than the vulgar one OF max
ing that wealth the instrument of tyranny
in one of it's most odious forms. We lind
the following pertinent remarks in the
Ioleda Blade:
There are said to be two sides to all sub
iects, and 30 much has been said against
the above named humble individuals that
it is time something was said In their
favor.
ladiesiof the higher class Of society, 10 the
s sasiss e isissd ~ 81 shslf
ysat., q 4 shsy lfvs ~ TsFal village their
81 shsse lsaie. ever III think that they are
vefy q I'll tn blame for the faults they so
much coEnpiain Of Do they ever consider
that although hired fol. o email weekly
sum. these 9ifae have minds and feelings
That they s0su1 Ssanaes think, and very often
feel, and dedp1 to6, the insults that are
| showered up0M thems Do they ever re-
member that agtri, servant though s M Dc,
prevail, and il NOS machine that is never
tireds Oh, ladies, lsdlAs, remember Dives
How can girl yield respectful obedience
to q mistress who is oasen her inferior In
all respects save wealth when said mistress
is never satisfied, no difference how well
her tEsk is performedf "Sbe was too
Slow Of "might have done more in that
| length of time,n is the highest praise that
poor Bridget ever gets.
The mechanic or clerk that works for 9
master does his work in the hours allotted
to labor, and then is free to go where ne
women are more tyrannical than men as
general rule. Leading .. life of idienes
themselves they have noAtaea how muci
time ought to be consume6in doing Ger
amount of work. From i've O'Clock In TIL
morning until late hour at night mus
pay, no thanks, much scolding, no Sabbath
for she must cook dinner while her mistres
goes to church; is it a wonder If her pa
tience piyes out, and she answers sulleni
9 or shirks work when she can
1t seems to me that a great many wome
= find fault and scold for the pleasure
u seems to afford them. Women like, the!
: tongues must wag, and it would never q
:, to praise or be familiar with q servant;
u to talk and keep up appearance, they CON
% into the kitchen and commence fault fnt
ing and scolding. On the same princlPl
d they complain of their servants to other
N merely to have something to talk abou
But they must remember it is none I'll
1t more pleasant fer all that.
" Take them altogether, women are n
a angels by any means, and the next tim
= lady reader, that you commAace your tirat
a against servant girls stop and thinks Ho
~ would 1 do if in her place, with her pa
usage and general inducemenie.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
SEWING MACHINE HoNoRs.

The grand contest for superiority between sewing
machines which been progressing for the past four
weeks at the Maryland Institute terminated on We'd
nesday evening last resulting in favor OF the WEED
MACEINE which was awarded the Gold Medal over
the Wheeler G. Wilson and Howe Public opinion had
already pointed such result the verdict was not
altogether a surprise those who have watched the
struggle from the beginning. "A.
TIC Howe exhibited some good qualitiesj yet Its
more cumbrous proportion and its reduced rate OF
speed made it evident the outset that the real con
fict would be between the Weed and the Mheeler q
both machines making beautiful speci,mens 81 hem
ming telling, rufning putting, and the IKE ou. whe1
to variety heavy work The Wssa as
Ing dainty rnie, through THaRIR thickness
of dressed muslin, then to lace and nnaiiy wndne
by stitching with No 200 cotton and No 90 ns1 %
NEEDLE OR TENSION during the trial t machine
power only wonderful to witness but ing
award Of the Judges follows: To the Weed Sew
Ing Machine, q Gold Medal. To the wheeler q wilson
a Silver Medal. To the Howe. Silver Medal
baltimore, Saturday Night, Nou. IL, 1902.
BRuNsoN, TIFFANY, LUDWICH & CO.,
STATE AGENTS,
Office and Salesroom, 197. Canal street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Agents wanted. 1u' ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

THE ORANaEMAN's OArH.-The follow
ing ia an authentic copy of the Orange
mans oath. It will be read with great in
terest, and win clearly show the feelings
Of the members of that holy brotherhood.
From the nature of this oath it is evident
to every one, not wilfully blind, that the
Orangeman cannot be an American citizen
If he be true to his pledge. He swears that
he twill ateadily maintain the connection
between the colonies of British North
America and the mother country, and be
ever ready to resist all attempts to weaken
British influence OF dismember the British
empire" Should the Government of this
country tolerate a society, the members of
which cannot throw off their allegiance to
England, and would be only glad to-mor-
row to assist in fES overthrow of this grand
republic, if an opportunity offered for SO
doingf
-Oranaenaan's Oath.-I, A. B., do solemnly
and voluntarily swear that 1 will, to the
utmost of my power, support and defend
her present Majesty, Queen Victoria, and
her lawful heirs and successors in the sov-
ereignty Of Great Britain and ireland, and
of these provinces belonging to the said
lie
the connection between the colonies OF
British North America and the mother
country, and be ever ready to resist all at
fempts to weaken British influence or dis
member the British empire, so long as she,
he, or they shall support and maintain the
Protestant religion. That will be faith
full and true to every brother Orangeman
in all Just actions that will not wrong
him or know him to be wronged or injured
without giving him due notice thereof and
preventing is If in my power; that viii
ever hold sacred the name of our glorious
deIiverer, King William the Third, in
grateful remembrance of whom promise
IL in my power, to meet with my brethren
in our iodge-T0ons, on the first day of July
fold styie) in each year; that I am not, mol
ever will be, q Roman Catholic or Paplst
swear that never was, to my knoWledg'
or belief, reported or rejected in, or ex'
PEELED from, any Orange lodge; and lastly
promise and declare that / will do m.
utmost to support and maintain the Loya
Orange Institution, obey all regulation
and summonses, and pay all just dues IL II
my power, and observe and obey all tn
ruiee and ordinances of the same that
will always conceal, andInever, in any wa,
whatsoever, disclose or reveal the whole, o
any part of the signs, words, or token
that are about to be communicated to me
nnless shall be authorized SO to do by tn
Droper authorities of the Orange Institu
ton, of which I am now about to becom
member. So help me God, and keep m
steadfast in this my Orangeman's oohga
sions
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

DR. L. L. soLANAs a,-,.on
Consultations at his residence, 5T2 SasCauoe stI9ot.
between Vaudeville and Spain, from xvos n. c c
from to 8 r. n. .-,,-.s- x.r,.,.. ana
chlrens Diseases Chronic diseases considered = In
durable by the old school, are frosted oy me VIII quo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

ST. ANrHoNY.-The many philosophers
who visited st. Anthony in the desert were
astonished at his great wisdom, and at the
deep sense of all his sayings They asked
him in what books he had discovered such
science and wisdom. The saint, pointing
with one hand to heaven and with the
book, have no other; ali fsreons should
study it for in it they will fnd Gods wis
dom and power and goodness shining. con-
spicuously; in considering the works OF
God, they will be filled with pdmiration
and love of him who has Grated every
thing"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
A GREAT sTEP IN ADVANCE.
MASON & HoADLEY's
New Method for the Piano Forte.

rat, Grand boo,r. new original to q large extent,
nIata AZ whole end in each Of its parts, and emf
nently practical throughout =.
rs receved with the greatest interest and approba
don and already been adopted in all their teacning
by many who heretofore been unwilling 70 use any
instruction books. <
Published with both American and European Finger
ing, in separate editions.
Price e. Sent postpaid to any address on receipt Oh
Pfi'e O. DITsoN & CO., Boston.
nusaH II. DITsoN 4 CO., New York.